Document MZE4pjaxweVYGaRzgNrpM2da

ST085I709 PLAINTIFFS EXHIBIT ,+-. ABSTRACT OF THE j.- w LITERATURE .A OF --.i-W'nwytOTf** INDUSTRIAL hygiene DOW-1582 SUPPLEMENTARY TO [E JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENf| AND TOXICOLOGY VOLUME 26 JANUARY, 1944--DECEMBER, 1944 t,; 'v^TM^ ... ,; *k* ; PUBLISHED BY THE WILLIAMS & WILKINS COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Ifr If1 m .V-A-?- ST085 I 7 I 0 8 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [wrf. 26, 1 This article is based upon data collected by the author from the examination of some 700 workers exposed to aluminum dust in German war Industries. The examinations were primarily radiological and clinical but included also 125 vital capacity and sputum tests, and 100 blood counts. The chief complaints recorded in the personal medical histories of these workers were dry cough with stitch-like pains in breath ing, dyspnoea, failing appetite and dragging gnawing pains in the abdomen. There were no pathognomonic findings on clinical examination. The blood counts exhibited a relative lymphocytosis and eosinophil cells rfrere somewhat increased up to 5-10 per cent. Total leucocyte counts tended to be low, whilst red cell counts produced no significant changes. Blood sedimentation tests were also normal. Vital capacity tests showed a reduction in capacity. Four cases of spontaneous pneumothorax were noted, one of them fatal. RadlologicaQy the earliest sign consisted of focal shadows in the apical regions with, later, an increase (often one-sided) of the normal bronchial markings in the upper and middle thirds of the lung, giving a reticu lar appearance. There was also sometimes an increase in these markings in the lower lobes suggesting increased drainage to the hilum glands. Retraction of the dia phragm and distortion of the heart shadow were found. At a later stage the focal shadows tended to increase and become confluent (unfortunately the radiograms reproduced have been much reduced in size and do not bring out all the finer points mentioned). One case came to autopsy. On microscopical exam ination the connective tissue elements of the lung showed coarse, branching hyaline collagenous fibres enclosing phagocytes containing fine and coarsely granular particles which differed from carbon particles by their jagged outlines. In parts of the lung these hyaline collagenous fibres were also found surrounding the walls of the alveoli, which contained phagocytes. These changes were most marked in the right upper lobe. (No illustrations are given.) The regional lymph glands exhibited a few of these dust cells lying chiefly in small groups. It is suggested that these histological changes result from a colloidal reaction between the aluminum dust particles and the tissue fluids.--Bull, of Hyg. The injuriousness or aluminum dust to the lungs. Jdlten and Eichoff. Arbeitsschutz, pp. 102-109 (1942); Chem. Zentr., vol. II, p. 923 (1942). Aluminum dust presents an industrial hazard.-- Chem. Abstrs. Examination or workers in an asbestos pactory. A. Bohme. Arch. f. Gewerbepalh. u. Gewerbehyg., vol. 11, no. 4, pp. 433-452 (Nov. 10,1942). TjiiB is a record of clinical and radiological observa tions made in an asbestos factory during the years 1936-1937 and the year 1940. The factory handled raw asbestos and manufactured a variety of products. It employed up to 500 workers. Of 132 | persons examined, 29 per cent showed rsdiologictl evidence of asbestoafa. Correlating th-- findings': with exposure, it is stated that there were in workers with less than three years of exposure 5 per cent of. cases, in those with 3-5 years of exposure 12 per cent/3 in 5-10 years 56 per cent, and in over 10 yean 79 per -if cent. Five cases of pulmonary tuberculosis were noted. The clinical histories of these are recorded.-- Bull, of Hyg. FURTHER OBSERVATIONS ON OCCUPATIONAL CARCINOMA in asbestos workers. A. Welt. Arch.f.Gewerbe- path. u. Gewerbehyg., vol. 11, no. 4, pp. 536-560 (Not. 10, 1942). This article is a record of two cases of asbestoris complicated by cancer of the lung. The first patient was aged 43, with an exposure of 11 yean in an asbestos factory; death was due to squamous cell carcinoma.' The second worker had had 30 yean' experience in y asbestos work and showed at autopsy an atypical epithelial cell new growth. ' ? The author suggests there is a causal relationship ^ between asbestosis and carcinoma.--Bull, of Hyg. Investigations on the cause op industrial lung disease in the uansfeld copper mines. J. H. Hdimers and H. Udlufl. Arch. f. Gewerbepaih. u. Gewerbehyg., vol. 11, no. 4, pp. 480-502 (Nov. 10, 1942). This article is a general survey of the mineralogicai aspects of the industry with special emphasis on their relation to the dust hazard, but very little medical information is contained in it. The copper mines have been worked for a period of 700 yean, and what fa known as Mansfeld pneumoconiosis ("Mansfelder Staublungen"), has been the subject of a number of articles since 1934, some of the findings of which have been summarized (in Bull, of Hygiene, vol. 11, p. 282, 1936). The article consists almost entirely of very elaborate chemical and mineralogicai analysis of the raw material of the mines and the dust produced, in cluding, by way of comparison, analyses of a portion of one silicotic lung obtained from a Mansfeld miner. No details of morbid anatomy or of the histological condition of this lung, however, are given. The figures of these analyses are not suitable for abstractioh. The dust encountered showed particles of numerous different Substances including limestone, kaolin, silica, quartz,' felspar, mica, sericite and rutile. These varied in sizC from less than up to more than 50*i.--Bull, of Hyg. Illness caused by cadmium. Joseph J. ScUflner and Henry Mahler. Amer. J. Pub. Health, vol. 33, no. 10, pp. 1224-1226 (Oct., 1943). Two outbreaks of acute cadmium poisoning are Atr scribed in which 7 persons became ill with acute gastritis ` ST085I 7 I I 28 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY M. 26, *o.2 ever* cua than in the mild cases. These differences are statistically significant. The author finds that amongst the mQd cases low plasma chloride concentra tions were more frequent when vomiting had occurred than when there was no vomiting, and more frequent when the patients suffered from cramp than when there was no cramp. But the reviewer finds that these differences between the sub-groups of mild cases were not statistically significant. Of the personal factors related to collapse the most important appear to be loss of acclimatization (following two to seven days' absence from work), disturbance of health, and unacclimatization. Em phasis is laid on the importance of deficient salt intake. In the deeper levels of these mines, 7,000 to 8,000 ft., dry bulb temperatures reach 115* to 120*F., and wet bulb temperatures as high as 97*F. are reported. Col lapse is liable to occur when the wet bulb temperature exceeds 9d*F., and especially when it is above 93F. The engineer should keep the wet bulb below the latter level. The benefits of air-conditioning are demon strated by a striking fall in the incidence of collapse at Champion Reef Mine.--T. Bedford. Toxic necrosis or the lives roh trinitrotoluene. Walter L. Palmer, Gerald S. McShane and William E. Lipman. J.A.M. A.,vol. 1Z3, no. 16, pp. 1025-1027 (Dec. 18,1943). In three cases of apparent trinitrotoluene poisoning with recovery, the evidence suggests that the toxic necrosis of the liver was severe in one, moderate in the second, and slight to moderate in the third. A residual pigmentation and inflammation of the skin of the ankles was noted in the third patient in addition to the jaundice, anilism and gastrointestinal symptoms characteristic of trinitrotoluene intoxication.--Authors' summary. Asbestosis and pulhonaxy tuberculosis. r. 2)tt, monies, L. Rousseau, M. Giroux and P. Rickard Laval nM., vol. 8, p. 217 (March, 1943). Asbestosis is an occupational disease of the lm jUe to inhalation of asbestos dust. It is characterized by the transformation of normal lung' tissue into fibrous' tissue. Symptoms appear usually five to seven years after the beginning of the exposure. The presence of asbestos bodies in the sputum is a proof for the existence of pulmonary asbestosis. Both asbestosis and tubercu losis were seen in 8 workers exposed to asbestos dust for five to twenty years. Three of these cases are described, in whom the asbestosis was by tu berculosis and where the history and the presence of the asbestos bodies permitted the diagnosis.--Am. Ret. Tuberc. Asbestosis and pulhonaxy tubxeculohs. R. Du- meules and M. Giroux. Laval mid., vol. 8, p. 227 (March, 194S). The case history of a forty-four year old U given who had worked for twenty yean in an asbestos mill. After ten yean he had developed productive cough which increased gradually. Only a short time prior to his admission to the hospital the patient started to run fever and had pains in his chest. The diagnosis of ulcero-fibrous tuberculosis and asbestosis was made. Tubercle bacilli and asbestos bodies were found in the sputum. The autopsy confirmed the clinical diagnosis. Besides the ulcero-fibrous tubercu losis, diffuse peribronchial and perialveolar sclerosis with numerous asbestos bodies was seen. Radiologi- cally and pathologically it could not be decided whether the tuberculosis preceded or followed the asbestosis. However, it is believed that the fint symptoms of asbestosis appeared ten yean before the symptoms of tuberculosis.--Am. Rev. Tuberc. Co-incidence or primary caxonoha or the lungs and pulmonary asbestosis. P. Eomburfer. Am. J. Path., vol. 19, no. 5, pp. 797-807 (Sept., 1943). In the medical literature there are now at least 19 known cases of asbestosis associated with primary pul monary carcinoma. In 4137 autopsies at the pathol ogy laboratory at Yale University School of Medicine, there were 45 cases of pulmonary carcinoma in the years from 1918 to 1938. Asbestosis was diagnosed 8 times, silicosis 17 times. Pulmonary carcinoma was found in 4 of the 8 cases of asbestosis and twice in the 17 silicotic cases. Despite the high correlation of the foreign body asbestosis in the lungs with primary pulmonary carci noma, this is a small series of cases and the value of these data is limited. Three cases are given in detail. The diagnosis of pulmonary asbestosis was diagnosed according to the following criteria: 1) fibrosis of the lung and 2) presence of asbestosis bodies.--tSfepfen L. Madty. Pulhonaxy asbestosis. L. Rousseau. Laval mid., vol. 8, p. 233 (March, 1943). The radiological picture of pulmonary asbestosis is not characteristic; it is usually similar to that of tuber culous fibrosis. The diagnosis is, therefore, often made only after asbestos bodies have been found in the sputum. Asbestos fibers may be seen in the sputa of individuals who do not suffer from asbestosis; asbestos bodies are due to a pathologic tissue reaction. Micro scopical examination of the lungs of patients who have died from an intercurrent disease may show asbestosis, which had not been found on X-ray examination. It cannot be decided whether asbestosis favors the devel opment of pulmonary asbestosis. The case history of a forty-two year old man with asbestosis without tuberculosis is given. The patient had been working in the asbestos industry for eighteen yean. For two yean the patient had been suffering from increasing cough, expectoration and dyspnea. Roentgenological examination showed mottling of both lungs. Sputa k*.19441 ABSTRACTS ST085I7I2 29 ad gaatric examinations were negative for tubercle Asbestos bodies were found in the sputum.-- . Rev. Tuberc. tion of the cavity wall and surrounding lung tissue showed a content of 0.25 per cent silica.--Jack Bron fenbrenner. bodies. M. Giroux. Laval mid., vol. 8 . p.239 (March, 1943). The "curious bodies" found in the sputum of patients lering from pulmonary asbestosis usually measure . to 50 (i by 12 to 24 p but can be as large as 250 it. [They consist of a central fiber of asbestos which is ^covered by a golden-yellow substance containing iron, t, Rabbits, guinea pigs and one dog were exposed to in6 halation of asbestos dust. Asbestosis did not develop Ejn the rabbits nor in the dog. The guinea pigs showed, (after several weeks, macrophages with asbestos fibers Mu their alveoli. Erythrocytes appeared in the alveoli, Lind hemoglobin derivatives containing iron could be (found on asbestos fibers two to three months after the (beginning of the inhalation of the asbestos dust. KWhen a suspension of asbestos in olive oil was injected (subcutaneously or into the testicles of guinea pigs no r?asbestos bodies were formed. However, if first one cc. i.of blood was injected and then the asbestos dust ^through the same needle, asbestos bodies could be found one month later. The presence of asbestos bodies in J*: the sputum is believed to be a definite sign of pulmonary 'asbestosis.--Am. Rev. Tuberc. [Bagasse disease or xhe lung. W. A. Sodeman and R. L. Tullen. New Orleans Med. & Surg. J., vol. 95, no. 12, pp. 558-560 (June, 1943). A case of bagasse disease of the lung is reported together with the findings at biopsy in an involved area , of the lung. The picture appears to be that of an or ganic pneumoconiosis. It is evident that particles of ^-bagasse may enter the alveolar regions and produce this reaction. The mechanism of the changes, and the nature of the stimulus set up by the bagasse dust to produce the cellular reaction, remain obscure.--Jack Bronfenbrenner. Liquefaction necrosis in bilateral symmetrical CONGLOMERATE LESIONS OF ANTHRACOSILICOSIS OF lung: report of case. B. J. McCloskey. Am. J. Roentgenol., vol. 50, no. 1, pp. 42-45 (July, 1943). It is the intention of the author to show that the correct interpretation of the roentgen appearance of necrosis and cavitation in the conglomerate lesions of anthracosilicosis may be very difficult. A case is re ported, showing these lesions, uncomplicated by tu berculosis. The only known exposure to silica was when the mam.worked as a pick miner in a soft coal mine for a period of 12 years and there was no exposure for a period of 44 years before his death. The roent genologic appearance of the necrotic areas was that of pansolidation or pleural thickening. At autopsy each .cavity was found to contain thick, black, viscid fluid, which showed no free silica on examination. Examina Pneumoconiosis and working conditions in coal mines. Brit. Med. J., no. 4316, pp. 395-396 (Sept. 25,1943). Hie Committee on Industrial Pulmonary Disease has been unable to draw final conclusions on wnutim or differences in incidence of pneumoconiosis in the South Wales coalfield. Anthracite dust is more dan gerous than that of bituminous mines. The moat important measure in prevention is the reduction of dust breathed by the miners. To this end, the com mittee advocates a series of procedures which are discussed in this article: (1) maintenance of adequate ventilation, (2) use of water to prevent dust dispersion, (3) allaying of dust in roadways and at loading points, (4) reduction of shot-firing to a minimum, with fewest possible men exposed, (5) regulation of ripping proc esses, and (6) prevention of chill during spake journeys. --Jack Bronfenbrenner. Radium poisoning and its prevention. E. Neitxel. Z. ges. Schiess-u. Sprengstoffw., vol. 37, pp. 74-75, ^ 94-96, 114-116, 132-135, 155-156.(1942). Various well known examples of radium poisoning are described. On account of its relation to calcium in the periodic table radium can replace calcium wherever found in the animal organism. From its point of fixation in the body radium exercises destructive effects upon the tissues, mainly by virtue of its disintegration products. In small doses the destructive effects are frequently not noticed until after long periods of time, sometimes as long as ten years. The physiologic effects of the several disintegration products are de scribed, as are the various means of measuring the radioactivity of samples and the several routes by which radium or its emanations may enter the human body. One of these is the breathing of radium emana tions. Charcoal, silica gei and Permutit were tried, without marked success, for absorbing these emana tions. A detailed method is described for examination of urine, blood, etc., for radium emanations. Various diagnostic means and a quantitative method for esti mating the amount of radium in the body and in cadavers is described. Various means are given for preventing radium poisoning as prescribed by the safety precautions of the Association of Chemical Industry in Germany. A review of the literature is included.-- Chem. Abstrs. Treatment of lead poisoning. Conferences on therapy. N. Y. State J. Med., vol. 43, no. 21, pp. 2079-2086 (Nov. 1, 1943). The discussion emphasises the facts that ingested lead, especially in small amounts, rarely causes poi soning because of poor absorption, and that the greater \ 51713 , 180 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL AND TOXICOLOGY [ml. 2 Experimental study or stimulants nr the prophy laxis or heat sicxhxss. B. Schlegel and H. BMiner. KUn. Wochschr., vol. 21, pp. 533-538 {1942). Phosphate (Recresal), cola (Kola-Dallmabn) and pervitin were studied in conjunction with the effect of heat'on.the human organisn. Cola had no effect on heat tolerance. Under the action of pervitin there was an improvement in heat tolerance measured by the . duration of the experiment and the subjective findings, but the circulation was not affected. The action de pended rather on a psychic change of the "dead point." Pervitin is, therefore, not a suitable prophylactic. Testa .with Recresal showed that phosphate can exert a definite action in the prevention of heat injuries, especially, heat exhaustion, as measured by the, pro. longation of the duration of the experiment, the milder rise in the pulse curve and the improvement in the sub jective findings. The observed effect was too small, however, for an effective prophylaxis. It was, without doubt, inferior to that of the adrenal cortical hormone studied earlier.--Ckem. Abstrs. supply at least one third the daily protective fjj quirements, 4) that a well balanced plate lu served at a reasonable price, 5) that food be' available to all shifts, 6) that the lunch period.^ least 30 minutes In length, 7) that consideradd given to between-meal feeding, 8) that an educ program on food and nutrition be conducted, a labor-management committee on food and nut: be formed in the plant, and 10) that management ploy a dietitian.--Stephen L. Madiey. Nutrition in industry. F. M. Gallo. J. Am. Assn., vol. 20, no. 6, pp. 384-386 {June, 1. Incentive to better nutrition may be creal offering "Victory Lunches" in factories, and ino ing desirable food items. Booklets on adequal may add incentive also. It behooves any concerned with industrial health , to bear in necessity of encouraging the best feasible dietary, tions and the appropriate handling, transports' preparation and serving of food.--Stephen Industrial nutrition program op w. p. a. E. F. Kilander. J. Am. Diet. Assn., vol. 20, no. 6, pp. 382-384 {June, 1944). The general objective of the industrial nutrition program is that of improving the health and efficiency of industrial workers through raising ^ their dietary standards. This objective can be furthered by serving nutritious food under proper eating conditions within , thg industrial plant and by obtaining the active coopera tion of labor groups in improving the eating habits of workers. A corollary to this objective is that of im proving the health of members of the worker's family through the carry-over value of the knowledge he has acquired through the industrial nutrition program. An butline is given of W. F. A. activities. The following recommendations are made both to labor and management for their consideration in setting up or improving their in-plant nutrition programs: 1) That management and labor become informed on the rela tionship between the worker's diet and his health, working capacity, accident rate, morale and absentee record, 2) that food be made available to industrial employees through in-plant feeding, 3) that the lunch Management control in industrial Quindara 0. Dodge. J. Am. Diet. Assn., no. 6, pp. 390-394 {June, 1944). The plant cafeteria that meets the requ both management and workera .today needs scientifically organised and administered by a cafe director with training and experience in the.' sciences of foods, nutrition, and institution: meat. The article is noteworthy for its concise coverage^ the various problems of cafeteria management,'':^ foods, menus, labor, cleanliness, waste, ttc.--Stepkifi L. Madey. . Learning to be a nutritionist in industry. Robins. J. Am. Diet. Assn., vol. 20, no. 6, pp. 390 {June, 1944). The experience of a nutritionist in the acquisitionutf her learning are recounted. The experiences are^not remarkable and bear little relation to any clinical study. However it is a difficult topic in which tpjb*, original.--Stephen L. Madey. ' Ttiji SYSTEMIC AND INFECTIOUS OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES; AND HAZARDS Report upon the wore of the miners' phthisis medical bureau for the three years ended 31st JULY, 1941. J. M. Smith, Chairman. Union of South Africa. Government Printer, Pretoria. U. G. No. 18, 1944. Price 8s 6d. pp. 46. There are probably no more informative papers on silicosis published than those which emanate from this bureau. Certainly no other organization has access to a fraction of the cases studied, so that the industrial world has come to look upon their publications for the epidemiological facts on silicosis. , "The Bureau now has the clinical and radiographic records of over 177,000 Europeans and 48,800 Native laborers." In their 1935-38 report they correlate^ their- radiographic readings with the ' pathologic^ conditions of 1560 deceased miners. The policy of W bureau in getting all possible autopsies has been tt&jj tinued and the analyses of further autopsies are bm tained in the present report. In so large a group, lung cancers are bound to oo Taking together the 1935-,38 and 1939-'41reporb they state that "... it appears that primary cancerfe ABSTRACTS S T 0 8 51 7 I U 181 : is not more'Common in silicotic miners than firm the German reports that aluminum produces any ji^silicotic miners or ink similar body of adult males serious effects on the lungs. A limited clinical ex | general population." perience indicates that some Cases of silicosis are re the last three-year period they averaged^ lieved of symptoms by aluminum therapy. It remains 80,000 examinations annually and about 700 to be proved whether or not certain nonsilidous ma lies. It is an Interesting tribute to their careful- terials often associated with quartz in industrial dusts ad skill that they found only 3 cases of silicosis may interfere with the inhibitory action of aluminum. r which were missed in routine X-ray, and only Theoretical and clinical evidence suggest that they may certified by X-ray to be silicotic, and which and thus may explain some of the failures that have I not to be silicotic at autopsy, been reported.--J.A.M.A. s general prevalence rate of silicosis was 23.23 per jin 1930; it gradually dropped to 15.31 in 1937 and 1:18.67 in 1940. Inasmuch as they have shown i that working conditions have been improved ily, one naturally wonders if the prevalence i are not'unfavorably influenced by the likelihood examiners are getting stricter in diagnosing In favor of this criticism is the Bureau's that the mean duration of employment ' cases increased from 14 years to 19 years and ithi from 1930 to 1940. s only discouraging note is the tabular proof that quired silicosis now proceeds just about as it did 115 years ago. e, of -the most interesting tables is that which `the subsequent history of primary and antesilicosis. The evidence is strongly in support : fact that there is, as yet, no treatment of any ble merit. 'the standpoint of the administrative problem sentence of the report is most significant it seems almost certain that, if there is to be any appreciable improvement in the prevalence EJTXCTS OT SOUTH WALES ANTHRACITE COAL AND OF PRECIPITATED AMORPHOUS SIUCA UFQN IBS LUNGS OT MICE.' J. Argyll Campbell. Brit. J. Exper. Path., vol. 25, ho.-2, pp. 46-55 {April, 1944). 1. Anthracite coal dust does not increase the in cidence of lung turnon in mice. The statistically significant increases observed in some of the present experiments were due to other substances present-- silica, aluminum and alumina. A heavy dusting of the lungs with bituminous dust produces some increase in lung tumor incidence, but only of border-line sig nificance. A moderate amount of alcohol .does not affect the incidence of lung tumors. , 2. As in man, anthracite dust in itself produces an increase of the fibrous (reticular) tissue strands of the lung tissue of mice, and is more active in this respect than bituminous coal. Neither anthracite nor bi tuminous coal in heavy deposit increases the fibrous tissue of the mouse's tracheobronchial lymph-nodes. The nodular type of fibrosis seen often in the human lung with anthracite coal is not seen in mice. Perhaps the time--duration of mouse's life--is too short. ilosis amongst Native laborers on the mines, 3. Silica does not increase the fibrous (reticular) itraduction of mass radiography or mass miniature by will have to be resorted to at the initial ation." (Routine preplacement examinations workers are not done although many such tissue strands of the lung of mice to the same extent as anthracite coal, but it produces marked fibrotic nodules in the tracheobronchial lymph-nodes. Its effects differing from those of anthracite coal make it itions are performed on random samples).-- doubtful whether the increase of fibrous tissue in the Drinker. mouse's lung produced by anthracite is due to its silica COMPOUNDS TOR SIUCOSIS. JAM.A., and Minor Notes), vol. 125, no. 14, p. 1001 [ug. 5,1944). anything to the claim that aluminum dust [antidote for silica dust and that silicosis in workers je prevented by treating them with aluminum dust? bwer: Amply confirmed experimental evidence [^n Canada and in this country proves that inhaled pile aluminum and amorphous aluminum hydroxide jpompletely neutralize the toxic action of quartz jjving tissue. Given prophylactically before, the \ tissue reaction, it will limit the process to simple content. It might be due to silicate. Alumina and aluminum do not influence the effects of anthracite coal upon the fibrous tissue of the lung. 4. Neither alcohol in the drinking-water in moderate amount nor inhalation of cigarette smoke have any effect upon the action of anthracite coal on the fibrous tissue of the mouse's lung. 5. Metallic aluminum and alumina do not inhibit the development of fibrotic nodules in the tracheo bronchial lymph-nodes of mice. The tissue of these nodes, therefore, reacts differently from the lung tissue of rabbits.--Author's summary. with no subsequent fibrosis; given after Contribution to the diagnosis op pulmonary juartz, aluminum and its amorphous hydrate will SILICOSIS BY THE INVESTIGATION OT SILICA IN THE t the development of silicosis and cause resolution BLOOD and sputum. E. Oyanguren and E. Bartholin. sture nonfibrous lesions. Treatment does not Rev. rtf.ed. de Chile, vol. 71, p. 464 {May, 1943). jive Silicotic nodules that have already attained The diagnosis of silicosis has been confirmed by Pity. Experience in North America fails to con demonstration of silica in the sputum and blood of 40 ST085I7I5 182 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY [wJ. individuals. Silica which is conveyed to the lungs by lack of evidence between X-ray evidence and inhalation is taken up in greater part by the lymphatics evidence. Contrary to established belief, the i and the remainder is expectorated. Silica interferes in the lungs of silicotics are not due to fibrous conne with the' lymphatic circulation, producing a fibrous tissue. The so-called fibrosis is really due to scatti proliferation which eventually results in the inclusion deposits of collagen which are laid down in of the particles themselves. But before this occurs patterns. The collagen deposits an a defense i the silica which is inhaled passes through the blood and anism and the late symptoms of dyspnea are duej may be excreted in the urine. Silica may normally be to capillary occlusion and intervascular changes i found in the blood but if the quantity is less than 8 mg. result of collagen encroachment, than to loss of alv per cent as determined by the colorimetric method, it air capacity.--Stephen L. Maiey. is believed to be of no clinical significance. Quantities from 12 to 20 mg. per cent are expressed as 1 plus, from Pneumoconiosis or coal workers--a method : 20 to 50 mg. per cent 2 plus, and above SO mg. per cent MEASURING THX HEALTH HAZARD PROM 3 plus. Positive chemical reactions for silica in the borne dust. The Coal Dust Research Comn sputum may be obtained in all cases of silicosis. Eleventh Report. {Hann, D. A., Chairman), The' positive reactions in the blood*correspond to the meuthshire and South Walts Coal Owners' Am . amounts of silica contained in the sputum and positive {Nov. 18,1943). chemical reactions are found only in those individuals In studies of the pneumoconioses, concentrate who have been exposed to silica-bearing dust. The air-bome dusts are usually expressed In terms a specific chemical reaction used is that described by number of partides present in unit volume of the.< Oberhauser and depends on the reaction obtained with cloud. The numerical concentration measured , oftromolybdenate of ammonia. This may be used given dust cloud depends on the method of i equally on the blood and sputum and Is a more certain and me microscope technique employed: diffe test than the spectrographic methods.--Am. Rev. methods may give very different results, and unless 1 Tuberc. methods of sampling and of evaluation are takeaf Sionuicance or razz and crybtalune silicic acid account, particle counts can give but a rough idea of4 X>S THE OCCURRENCE or smcosxs AMD TUBERCULOSIS, quantity of dust present. "In the Medical a&d their prevention. K. W, JBUen. Arbeits- Council's Report on "Chronic Pulmonary' schuts, id. 3, pp. 194-202 (1941); Chem. Zentr., d. , South Wales Coalminen: H--Environmental St , '2, p. 2108{1941). (See Book Review, This J., 25:453, 1943) it wuij Experiments on rabbits showed that the silicogenic gested that standards of riisrimum permissible '! and tuberculosis-promoting effects of an industrial dust ness should be based on the mass concentration ofdu depend on the amount of SiOs contained in it. Addi not exceeding 5 microns in size--since particles 1 tion of A1 silicate (Bolus alba) acts as an antidote.-- than 5 microns are probably of little significance in ti Chem. Abstrs. causation of pneumoconiosis. Concentrations in ( of the weight of dust of a restricted range of ] Dirty aprons and ploor dust are spotted as sili size cannot be determined directly by the usual gray cosis hazards. M. Reuter. Ceram. Ind., vd. 42, metric methods; and in the Medical Research Council^ PP. 54, 57 (JPeb., 1944). report it was shown that, with the thermal predpitatar! This is a brief account of the control of silicosis as the sampling instrument, a dose estimate of ther hazard^ by Buffalo Pottery Co. At the beginning of concentration of dust not exceeding 5 microns in i the survey the employees and their union were assured could be obtained by counting only the particles' i that silicosis is no cause for discharge, and that mild less than 1 micron in size. ^ cases of silicosis are not aggravated by conditions con The present report by the Coal Dust Research l trolled within an acceptable minimum After a thor mittee of the Monmouthshire and South Coal Owner^( ough dust survey, steps were taken to remove the dust Association makes no direct reference to the Medical' hazards, including: (1) furnishing clean aprons daily; Research Council report, but refers A to "`Si ' (2) daily scrubbing of floors; (3) machines to eliminate the hand batting-out operation; (4) wire gratings on finishing benches; (5) grated bench tops for special batting-out operations; (6) change of speed in exhaust fans; and (7) isolation of dusty processes.--Ini. Hyg. findings of Medical Authorities,'' which indicate tbit it is the partides of 5 microns and smaller size thatj of pathological significance. Any method put for for the measurement of the health hazard should;? is add, be capable of giving a measure of the amount! Found. free and total silica, and also the amount of dustl Minority opinion on silicosis. 0. R. Troje. J. Alabama Slate Med. Au., vd. 13, p. 313 {April, 1944). 10 or 5 microns in size. A method is put forward for the routine estunawj oi concentrations of dust not exceeding 5 micron0 Simple silicosis gives no symptoms. Diagnosis size. First, a gravimetric sample is obtained byj depends on X-ray and occupational history. There is Soxhlet thimble method, in which the dust cont v. v: m ABSTRACTS S T 08 5 1716 183' measured volume of air is entrapped by a paper de. The weight of dust so caught is ascertained ben the mass concentration of the total air-borne is calculated. The dust is removed from the paper hie, mixed, and a known weight of it then taken sedimentation test. The sedimentameter consists cell through which passes a flat horizontal ,of fight which impinjges on a photoelectric celL transmission values are measured: (a) when the -tains clean alcohol; (b) when a weighed quantity ~t 20mgm.) of the dust sample has been added to ohol, and the particles are still in turbulent mo'after stirring; and (c) after the lapse of the calcu- time which will allow all particles but those smaller 5 microns to settle below the level at which the '.beam traverses the cell. the photometric readings the proportion (by t) of dust below 5 microns is estimated, allowance made for .the fineness of division of the whole "as indicated by the "specific surface" of the dust). , since the mass concentration of the whole dust ascertained by direct gravimetric methods, i conce~U-tion of the dust below 5 microns in be estimated. : the report it is admitted that certain criticisms be levelled at the procedure recommended, and only a few samples have been so evaluated, no statement of the probable error of thevmethod yen. It is said that the probable error will be under : cent, an error which, it is said, is quite small in with those to which other methods at t used in Great Britain are liable. The procedure no information about the constituents of the dust. 7. of Hygiene. TOSSS AND PULMONARY CARCINOMA. H. W. edler. Deut. med. Wock., vol. 69, no. 31/32, pp. 5-576 {Aug. 6,1943). e author has collected the published autopsy on asbestosis from various countries and finds there have been 14 instances of malignant disease lungs and pleura in 92 post-mortem examina1 (16 per cent). This is in excess of the proportion ung carcinomata in autopsies generally (2-6 per ). Carcinoma as a complication of asbestosis most frequently in males between 35 and 41 was generally in the part of the lung most affected asbestosis. Development of th6 lesion was slow corresponded with the length and intensity of the (12-42 years). There was often a long inbetween the cessation of exposure and the de ment of the cancer, which, in the author's view, t now be regarded as an occupational cancer.--Bull, ygiene. asbestos corn. H. S. Alien and W. M. Howell, rck. Dermal. & Syph., vol. 49, p. 312 {May, 1944). Titz in 1930 directed attention to warts and corns hands and feet of persons who worked with asbestos and described the discovery of an "asbestos needle" in the comified layer of tubercles removed from the hands. Alden and Howell observed mll painful "warts" or "corns" in 99 of 167 workers who used amosite, a natural form, of asbestos, in their work in a navy yard. The workers who have these lesions complain of an original pricking sensation and ability' to feel a small splinter-like foreign body. Rough attempts to extract this splinter-like body are usually unsuccessful, but with rubbing or with neglect the sensation* tends to disappear. In about ten days a small hard comlpce tumor appears, which slowly grows, often attaining the size of a small split pea. Frequently a pinpoint KlsrV center, which defies extraction, can be observed in the excrescence. At this period the small comified Himr is tender to pressure, as though a splinter were present, and interferes with comfortable work. Comification becomes more pronounced, a small hard com resulting, and the area does not become normal in appearance and feeling until the hard center plug is removed by in strumentation. These corns usually appear on the tips of the fingers and knuckles, most often occurring in the thick-skinned areas of the hands. X-ray examination does not reveal abnormal shadows. Biopsy specimens from 4 patients revealed no pathologic changes except extreme thickening of the surface epithelium with hyperkeratosis. The dermis, while fibrous, was es sentially normal in appearance and did not present any evidence of inflammation. Despite diligent search, foreign bodies could not be found in the sections. Observations and history of symptoms imply, however, that a foreign body is at some time present in the lesions. There is no relation to asbestosis of the lungs. No satisfactory method of prevention can be offered.-- J. A. M. A. I Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis: a report op a . case WITH MARKED SYSTEMIC MANIFESTATIONS. John J. Curry and Francis C. Lowell. Nep England J. Med., vol. 231, no. 1, pp. 11-13 {July 6, 1944). A case is presented that showed many of the signs and symptoms of epidemic keratoconjunctivitis. The outstanding feature was the presence of severe depression with only mild ocular disease. Serologic studies during convalescence showed the development of antibody against the virus of epidemic keratoconjunctivitis.--Authors' summary. Survey made op health problems in the fur in dustry op NEW YORK. Harry Hermann. N. Y. State Indust. Bull., vol. 23, no. 6, pp. 217-220 {June, 1944). Based on a medical study of 694 workers in the fur industry it is concluded that: 1. Traumatic affections of the skin appear charac teristically among the occupational groups of fieshers, unhairers, hand-stretchers and nailers. 2. The cases of dermatosis appear among those workers who handle the dyed furs and are not related sT085nn ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX TO VOLUME 2.6 TAOS Abrasive wheels, precautions in installation and working of (Great Britain, Factory Dept Form 264, 1943)............................................ 64 Absenteeism, control of (Occupational Hazards). 70 due to sickness (Lynch, Dan L.).......................... 3 frequency and duration of disabilities causing absence from work among employees of a public utility, 1938-19427Gafafer, W. M.). 24 in industry, medical aspects (woody, Melver). 45 - industrial workers (Court, A. T.)...................... 23 medical aspects (Daniels, Louis R.)................. 2 reduced from 9 per cent to less than 2 per cent (Mill & Factory).......................................... 156 sickness, among industrial workers, second quarter of 1943, with note on occurrence of sickness, among industrial workers, third quarter of 1943 (Gafafer, W. M.).............................. 109 sickness, among industrial workers, final quarter of 1943, with note on occurrence of respirtory diseases, 1934-1943 (Gafafer, W. M.). 155 sickness, in industry (Bashford, H. H.).............. 177 sickness, peculiar to women in industry, causes i of (Smith, Frank L.)...................................... 110 war plants (N. Y. State Indust.Bull.)................ 2 women, study of (Wyatt, Marriott and Hughes)............................................................ 3 L Accidents see also Injuries Accidents, facts--1943 edition (Nat. Safety Council)............................................................ 127 medical aspects, in industry and armed forces (Dunbar, Flanders)........................................ 21 ordnance depot, analysis of 1009 (Mann, James)................................................................ 150 susceptibility to (Dunbar, Flanders).................. 177 Acetit anhydride, limits of inflammability and \ ' ignition temperatures of(Jones,Scott and : Scott).............. ............................................ 197 : Acetone and butanone, study of poisoning and fire hazards (Smith and Mayers)........................ 162 Ackerbauer, C. F. and Lebowlch, R. J.: A simple and reliable method for the deter mination of methyl alcohol and formalde hyde in the air.............................................. 85 Ackerly, Roscoe EL and Hawllck, Garfield F.: Benzene (benzol) poisoning. Report of a fatal case with autopsy findings.................... 163 Ackman, Douglas, Gertie, John W. and Prit chard, J. E.: Report of management of bums--using the occlusive compression dressing with sulfathiazoleemulsion............ 102 Acne see Skin diseases Acrylonitrile in air, determination of small amounts (Petersen andRadke).................... 104 Adams, Margaret A. see Taylor, F. H. L. , Adams, W. B. see Thornton, T. F., Jr. Ade, Charles H.: Ocular problems of war workers............................................................. 169 Adhesive tape, solvent for removal of (Amer. Med. Ann., J.)............................................ 54 ; Adolph, Edward F.: Physiological fitness for the desert. Symposium on physiological fit ness.................................................................... 5 PAOZ Aerobiology see also Atmospheric pollution and ventilation, etc. Aerobiology, air filters for control of air-borne bacteria (DallaValle, J. M.)......................... 148 bactericidal action of propylene glycol vapor on micro-organisms suspended In air; if In fluence of various factors on activity of vapor (Puck, Robertson and Lemon)........ 86 bacteriologic procedures in sanitary air analy sis with special reference to air disinfection (Wells, W. F.)..................................................... 85 control of air-borne microorganisms by ultravio let floor irradiation (Holiaender, du Buy and others)....................................................... 104 control of cross infection in hospitals (Med. Re search Council War Memorandum No. 11, 1944)................................................................. 149 current progress in sterilization of air (Mudd, Stuart).............................................................. 173 hospital dust, and light as hygienic safeguard - (Garrod, Lawrence P.).................................. 149 studies on air-bome virus infections. Part III (Edward and Lidwell)................................... 56 use of antiseptic sprays for air sterilization. (Report to Med. Research Council) (Pul- vertaft, R. J.)................................................... 173 use of glycol vapors for air sterilization; cross infection or common cold (Harris and Stokes).............................................................. 1 Aerosols, air disinfectants and their importance in freeing air passages of infectious disease (Kliewe and Frflchte)................................... 104 Air analysis, industrial; chemical methods em ployed in laboratory (Burke, W. J. and others)............................................................... sanitary, bacteriologic procedures in; with refer ence to air disinfection (Wells, W. F.)........ Air-bome bacteria, air filters for control (Dalla 63 85 Valle, J. M.)................................................... 148 Air contaminants, sampling and analysis of; methods in war industries (Goldman, F. H.)..................................................................... 84 Air disinfectants and their importance in freeing air passages of infectious disease (Kliewe and Frflchte).................................................. 104 Air sampling procedures, flowmeter for use in (Lemon and Wise)........................................ 84 Air sanitation (DallaValle, J. M.)...................... 149 Aircraft workers, occupational contact derma titis (Hall, A. Fletcher)................................ 140 Airplane engine test buildings, acoustic cells for (FItzroy, D)..................................................... 195 Aisner, Mark see Segal, Maurice S. Altken, Alexander P.: Rehabilitation of the in dustrial casualty............................................ 142 Albert, M. M. see Gray, Irving Alcohols, aliphatic; toxicity in relation to their chemical constitution and fate in metab olism (von Oettingen, W. F.)....................... 134 isopropyl, acute and chronic toxicity of (Lehman and Chase)....................................................... 164 Alden, H. S. and Howell, W. M.: The asbestos com................................................................... 183 Alexander, R. C. see Koms, Robert F. 199 ST085I 7 18 200 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY ( FAOZ Allen, J. W. see Cameron, G. R. Allen, T. D.: Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis from a subjective viewpoint.................................. 71 Industrial ophthalmology...................................... 145 Allergy, occupational, of the respiratory tract (Derbes and Winsor).................................... 93 Altemeler, W. A.: Bacteriology of traumatic wounds............................................................. 98 Treatment of fresh traumatic wounds.............. 98 Altitude*, high, effect on work output (Foltz and Ivy)....................... 47 high, syncopal reactions during simulated ex posure to, in decompression chamber (Romano, Engel and others)...................... 86 Aluminum, clinical picture of aluminum lung (Goralewski, G.)............................................ 7 dust, injuries to lungs (Jdtten and Eichoff)___ 8 dust, injuries to the lungs. II QStten and Eichhoff).......................................................... 50 Aluminum therapy, compounds, for silicosis (Amer. Med. Assn., ................................ 181 therapy, treatment of silicosis (Crombie, Buisdell anoMacPhersoh)........................... 114 Amer. J. Psychiatry: The psychiatrist and in dustrial organization.................................... 26 Amer. Med. Ann., Council on Industrial Health, report: Sixth annual congress on industrial health (Seeger, Stanley J., Chairman)........................................................ 155 Amer. Med. Assn., J.: Aluminum compounds for silicosis.............................................................. 181 Coronary heart disease in painter and lead in tissues............................................................... 51 Crusting of nasal mucous membranes and ex posure to dusts.............................................. 72 Dermatitis among canners.................................. 58 Dermatitis of hands in ditto machine operators.. 58 Domestic carbon monoxide poisoning................ 31 Exposure to ludte.............................................. 165 Fatal case of cadmium poisoning........................ 53 Hazards from silicon and fluorides............ .. 118 Hazards of exposure to glass wool, glass frit or foam glass (Hein, B. J.)........ 118 Incidence of right and left eye trauma in in dustry............................................................... 193 Manufacture involving formaldehyde com pound ................................................................ 33 Possible toxicity of isopropylbenzene.................. 137 Solvent for removal of adhesive tape.................. 54 Successful treatment of carbon tetrachloride poisoning.......................................................... 117 Toxicity of chlorinated hydrocarbons................ 10 Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of committee: Check anthrax--a warning and a plea (Smyth, H. F., chairman).......................... 9 report of committee: Pneumoconiosis (Sayers, R. R., chairman).......................................... 7 report of committee: Ventilation and atmos pheric pollution. Defense ventilation and air conditioning problems (Yaglou, C. P., chairman)......................................................... 17 report of committee: Ventilation and atmos pheric pollution. Standard methods for examination of air. Cadmium and hydro gen sulfide (Goldman, F. EL, chairman)... 18 report of committee: Ventilation and atmos pheric pollution. Suggested standards (Hayhurst, E. R., chairman)....................... 17 Amer. Soc. Control of Cancer, Bull: Urinary bladder tumors and their causes.................. 73 FA00C Amer. Standards Assn.: Allowable concentra tion of oxides of nitrogen............................... 9$ American standard allowable concentration of lead and certain of its inorganic com pounds............................................................... 124 American standard allowable concentration of mercury............................................................. 125 American standard allowable concentration of methanol........................................................... 14g American war standard allowable concentration of styrene monomer....................................... 143 American war standard allowable concentration of xylene........................................................... 125 New standard recommends limit on arsenic fumes in workplaces....................................... 9 Safety in electric and gas welding and cutting operations...................................... 161 Aminothiazole, toxicity in industrial use (Watrous, R. M.)........................................... 52 Ammonia, hazards in the industrial use of (Bdrsig, F.)....................................................... 105 Anderson, Nelson P.: Contact dermatitis, with special reference to industrial dermatitis. Preliminary report........................................... 13 Neutralization as a therapeutic principle In contact dermatitis........................................... 119 Anderson, P. H. R., Buchanan, J. A. and Mac- Partiand, J. J.: Oiled floors to control res piratory infection: army experiment.......... 197 Anderson, R. D. see Murray, H. M. L. Anderson, William see Nau, Carl A. Andes, J. E. set McDonnell, J. F. Anemometer, thermal, for low velocity flow (Seban, HSllendahl. Gallagher and London). 62 Anesthetics, combustible, explosion hazards of (Jones, G. W. and others).......................... '87 Anhidrosis, thermogenic, failure'of sweat mech anism in the desert (Wolkin, Goodman and Kelley).............................................................. 91 Anlllnoethanol, 2-, industrial hazard, produc tion of methemoglobinemia (Bass, Frost and Salter)............................................................... 56 Anoxia, effect of cobalt on work performance under conditions of (Doriance, Thom, Clinton and others)....................................... 12 in high altitude flying (Med. J. Australia)........ 20 Anthracene oils, dermatitis caused by (Feu, A.). 166 Anthracosilicosls of lung, liquefaction necrosis in bilateral symmetrical conglomerate le sions: case report (McCloskey, B. T.)........ 29 Anthrax, cutaneous (Lebowich, McKillip and Conboy)............................................................ 59 report of committee of Amer. Pub. Health Assn. (Smyth, H. F., Chairman).............. 9 Archibald, Dorothy see Mann, Ida Arc-welders see Welders, arc- Arlas, F. see Cacho, J.J. Arieff, A. J. see Pollock, L. Arnold, Hlldegarde see Zimmerman, H. M. Arsenic fumes in workplaces, new standard recommends limit on (Amer. Standards Assn.)................................................................ 9 in water, detection and analysis of contamina tion with chemical warfare agents (Ruch- hoft, Placak and Schott)............................... 43 poisoning, arsenic content of hair in (Schwarz and Deckert).................................................... 75 poisoning, chronic, disease picture of (vod Peb, H.)...................................................................... 95 poisoning, chronic, in wine-dressers, origin of (von Pein andBaurhenn)............................. 74 ST085I 7 I 9 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 201 TAOX Arsenic poisoning, relation of low-vitamin diets to (Zimmermann, E.).......................................... 11 Arsine, arresting power of active carbon for (Philippot, E.)................................................ 125 stibine ana hydrogen sulfide; accidental genera tion in a metal refinery (Demehl, Stead and Nau).......................................................... 137 stibine, and hydrogen sulfide mixture; acci dental industrial poisoning (Nau, Anderson and Cone)........................................................ 137 Asbestos, examination of workers in factory (Bfihme, A.)..................................................... 8 occupational carcinoma, further observations in workers (Welx, A.).................................. Asbestosta, and pulmonary carcinoma (Wedler. 8 aw.).............................................................. 183 and pulmonary tuberculosis (Desmeules and Giroux)............................................................. 28 and pulmonary tuberculosis (Desmeules, Rousseau, Giroux and Richard)................... 28 bodies (Giroux, M.)................................................ 29 pulmonary (Rousseau, L.).................................. 28 pulmonary, and co-incidence of primary car cinoma of the lungs (Homburger, F.)___ 28 Aslett, E. A., Davies, T. w. and Jenkins, T. I.: Radiological .appearances in the develop ment of coal miner's pneumoconiosis.......... 49 Asphyxia and asphyxial (anoxia), experimental, pulmonary and blood gas studies in resusci tation; comparison of methods (Bimbaum and Thompson).............................................. 97 resuscitation; phenomenon and its mechanism (Thompson and Bimbaum).............................. 97 Asphyxiation in grain-elevator bin, containing flaxseed, investigation of a death (Lillevik and Geades).................................................... 116 Asthma, due to tragacanth; allergenic properties of vegetable gums (Gelfand, H.Harold).. prevention in industry (Gray, Irving and Albert, M. M.).............................................. Atkinson, W. S.: Colored reflex from anterior capsule of lens in mercurialism.. 6 Atmospheric pollution see also Aerobiology and Ventilation 9 50 Atmospheric pollution (Davidson, W- F.)___ 126 air in town and country (Simpson, Dobson and Meetham).............................................. . 126 and ventilation; cadmium and hydrogen sulfide (Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of committee)....................................................... 18 and ventilation; defense ventilation and air conditioning problems (Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of committee)...................... and ventilation; suggested standards (Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of committee).. in Dublin during 1942 (Leonard, McVerry and 17 17 Crowley).......................................................... 126 iodine content of air (Jesser and Thomae)........ 20 Aub, Joseph C.: A toxic factor in experimental traumatic shock............................................... 192 see Dunlap, Charles E. Auerbach, Oscar and Stemmerman, Mar guerite G.: Silicotuberculosis..................... 70 Australia, Dept, of Labor and National Serv ice: Dust hazards in Australian foundries. Indust. Welfare Div., Tech. Report no. 1, 1943 (Ross'and Shaw).................................. 92 Aviation, anoxia in high altitude flying (Med. J. Australia)........................................................... 20 studies on commercial air line pilots (Clinton and Thom)......................................................... 48 saoc Axford, Morris: The industrial back with some observations on the compensation aspect.. 169 Azarova, H. C.: A report of two cases in which glass particles remained in the eye for long periods............................................................. 122 Baballan, Leon: Occupational diseases .of the skin in Maine................................................. 167 Bach, E. C.: ^Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis........ 34 Back, industrial, with observations of compensa tion aspect (Axford, Morris)......................' 169 pain, and sciatica, neurologic aspects (Echols, Dean a)......................... 168 pain, in disease of gastrointestinal tract (Rivers and Roodenburg)........................................... 168 strain, in industry (Murray, H. G.).................... 40 Backache, examination and differential diagno sis (Ghormley, Ralph K.)............................ 168 Bacteria from air and textiles, method for col lection (Lemon, Henry M.).......................... 148 Baetjer, Anna M.: Light, temperature, humid ity : effects in the working environment___ 82 Bagasse disease, of the lung (Sodeman and Pullen)............................................................. 29 of lungs (Sodeman and Pullen).......................... 158 Bagassosis, case report (Jamison, Bryan and Day) 133 Balrer, Charles su Doyle, W. E. Baker's eczema (Jltger, F.).................................. 58 Balestra, G. and Molflno, F.: Changes pro voked by dust in the lungs of laborers occupied in working up petroleum ash containing vanadium..................................... 7 Balkin, Gilbert: Leptospirosis: report of. 2 cases 94 Ballard, James W., Oshry, H. I. and Schrenk, H. H.: Sampling, mixing and grinding techniques in the preparation of samples for quantitative analysis by X-ray diffrac tion and spectrographic methods................. 125 Baltimore Health News: Industrial hygiene in wartime Baltimore......................................... 11 Bamberger, Paul J.: Management of the sili cotic patient.................................................... 157 Barach, A. L.: Treatment of pulmonary edema due to gas poisoning in war and in civilian life, with special reference to use of positive pressure respiration....................................... 143 Yaglou, C. P. and McCord, Carey P.: Dangers of methyl chloride as a substitute for freon: A statement by the association's committee to study air conditioning........ 53 Barker, A. Nelsh see Davies, J. H. Twlston Barlow, Frank A.: Proper placement of women in industry...................................................... Ill Barrett, F. R.: Studies in the deposition of lead in bone. n. Calcium-phosphorus and lead-phosphorus ratios..................................... 57 Bartholin, E. see Oyanguren, H. B&rtle, Harvey: Emergency sickness and im mediate care..................................................... ,14 Bartlett, F. C.: Fatigue following highly skilled work.............................................................. 91 Bartlett, Marshall K. see Jones, Chester M. Bashford, H. H.: Some aspects of sick absence in industry...................................................... 177 Bass, A. D., Frost, L. H. and Salter, W. T.: 2-Anilinoethanol, an industrial hazard: pro duction of methemoglobinemia...................... 56 Bauckus, Herbert H.: Integration of the indus trial medical service with medical services of the community and social agencies of the community........................................................ 61 iflM^ox?cS202 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE LOGY 1 PAOX Bauer: The prevention of lead poisoning in blast furnace operations............................................ 30 and Hagen: Explosion and health hazards in the grinding of ferromanganese.............. 106 Baumann, C. A. see Miller, J. A. Baurhenn, W. see von Pein, H. Baxter, Earle G.: An approach to syphilis in industry............................................................ 4 Bean, William B. and Bichna, Ludwig W.: Performance in relation to environmental temperature. Reactions of normal young men to simulated desert environment. Symposium on physiological fitness.... 4 Beattie, J., Herbert, P. H., weehtel, C. and Steele, C. W.: Studies on hepatic dysfunc tion. I. Carbon tetrachloride poisoning treated with casein digest and methio nine................................................................... 193 Bedell, A. J.: Distribution of epidemic kerato conjunctivitis in the U. S............................ 71 Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis...................... 33 Bedford, Thomas: Heating and ventilation: re quirements and methods................................ 196 Warner, C. G. and Chrenko, F. A.: Observa tions on the natural ventilation of dwell ings.................................................................... 62 Begoon, G. F.: Trapping dust electrically.......... 62 Behavior, human, and its relation to industry (Ross. H. Graham)........................................ 89 Bends see Compressed air disease Benson, Roy: Hydrogen fluoride exposure.... 74 Bent, Jamee R. see Poole, F. E. Benzene, action on the liver (Loeper, Cottet and Tanasesco)...... .............................................. 56 (benzol) poisoning; fatal case report with autopsy findings (Ackerly and Hawlick).. 163 commercial, and a mixture of benzene, toluene and xylene, relative toxicity of (Hough and Freeman).......................................................... 163 isopropyl-, _possible toxicity of (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).......................................................... 137 poisoning, effect of dietary protein on the susceptibility of dogs to (Tsan-Wen Li, Hough andFreeman)..................................... 163 vapors in air, determination of (Mel'nikov and Senilov)............................................................ 85 Benzine intoxication, research (Castellino, Nicolo).............................................................. 117 Benzol, fatality after four years freedom from exposure (Smith,Adelaide R.)...................... 10 poisoningt chronic, pathogenesis and therapy poisoning, method for control in light chemical plant (Watrous, R. M.).............................. 32 Benzpyrene, metaplasia of bronchial epithelium in rats following application of (Thornton and Adams)..................................................... 57 possible mode of action as a typical chemical carcinogen (Weigert, F.).............................. 162 tumors produced with, n. Experimental brain tumors (Zimmerman and Arnold).. 76 Berger, L. B., Elliot, M. A., Holtz, J. C. and Schrenk, H. H.: Diesel engines under ground. V. Effect of sulfur content of fuel on composition of exhaust gas (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. 3713, June, 1943).... 17 and Schrenk, H. H.: Possible hazards at tending the use of engines operated on butane fuel in mining and tunneling (U. S. Bur. of Mines, I.C. 7284, 1944).................. 149 Hoi Berkan, Henry S. see Camlel, Mortimer R... Bernz, N. R.: Testing toxic atmospheres........ jg Testing toxic atmospheres................................ jg Beryllium oxide from beryl: health hazards in cident to extraction (Shilen, Galloway and Mellor).............................................................. 162 toxic hazard of (Brit. Med. J.).......................... 119 Betancourt, Amadeo: Problems of occupational hygiene in the industries under Federal jurisdiction....................................................... 93 Beyer, Earl: Determination of nitrous gases___ $5 Determination of phosphine.............................. 54 Bimbaum, G. L. and Thompson, S. A.: Pul monary and blood gas studies in experi mental asphyxia and asphyxia! (anoxia) resuscitation: comparison of methods of resuscitation..................................................... 97 see Thompson, S. A. Blrren, F. -Color technique in industry.............. 147 Blair, V. P.: Treatment of battle casualties and street or industrial wounds of the face___ 80 Blalsdell, J. L. see Cromble, D. W. Blind workers, materiel for war produced by (Budd.C. R.).................................................... 178 Blood cells, red, studies on destruction of. HI. Hemoglobinuria in patients with thermal bums (Shen and Ham).................................. 79 pressure, significance of rising (Davis, N. S.)___ 32 Bloomfield, J. J.: Management's role in in dustrial nursing............................................... 42 Bodenham, D. C.: Infected bums and surface wounds--the valueof penicillin....................... 120 The problem of fractures with associated burn injuries: principles of treatment.................. 40 and Brist, M. B.: Restoration of function in the burnt hand........................ 15 see Cashell, G. W. Body mechanics, and industry (Leak, W. N.)----- 171 BBhme, A.: Examination of workers in an as bestos factory.................................................. 8 Boerlcke, G. W. and Wastl, H.: Experimental carbon tetrachloride poisoning in rats; life span following prophylactic doses of col loidal lipoids (hposol).......... ........................ 94 Biirslg, F.: Hazards in the industrial use of am monia................................................................ 105 Bttttner, H. see Schlegel, B. Boiler scalers, occupational disease of lungs (Dunner, Lasar).............................. 49 pneumoconiosis in (Todd and Rice).................. 133 Bosch, G. A. C. su Schweitzer, P. M. J. Bourne, L. B. see O'Sullivan, J. V. Bovard, Paul: Correlation of disability with roentgen and clinical findings in silicosis. (Parti)............................................................. 7 Bradbury, W. C. and Evans, C. B. S.: Women in industry : a study of 135 women working as riveters in the aircraft industries.......... 26 Breech, E. R.: Successful experience with handicapped workers (Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., Executives Serv. Bull., 1943).................................................................. no Bridges, Clark: Precautionary measures to "finish off'' electroplating hazards............ 72 Brill, Harold M., Cone, Thomas E., Jr. and Wilson, Kenneth, E.: The effect of trini trotoluene on the formed elements of the blood.................................................................. 52 Brinton, Hugh P.: Dermatitis cases reported among employed males and females in seven states........................................................ 167 STOSS I 72 I \ ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 203 TAOT Brlit, M. B. see Bodenham, D. C. British Medical Journal: Carbon tetrachloride and the liver.................................................. 117 Industrial lead poisoning...................................... 95 Pneumoconiosis and working conditions in coalmines........................................................... 29 Toxic hazard of beryllium.................................. 119 Brooks. A. L.: Mental hygiene and the industrial physician.......................................................... 131 Brouha. L., Grayblel, A. and Heath, C. W.: Step test. Simple method of measuring physical fitness tor hard muscular work in adult man........................................................... see Johnson, R. E. 92 Brown, H. R. see Hartmann, Irving Browning, Ethel see Hamilton-Paterson, J. L. 'Brozek, Joseph M.: Psychological factors in re lation to performance and fatigue. Sym posium on physiological fitness.................. 4 see Keys, Ancel Brucellosis, preliminary report of cases treated with radioactive colloidal manganese (Schreiner, O. W.).......................................... 60 Brumley, Donald R. see Wilson, Rex H. Brumstein, M. S. and Goriaeva, A. V.: The action of novocain block and balsam oint ment in the treatment of electric bums___ 121 Bruno, F. E., Wllen, C. J. W. and Snavely, J. R.: Spirochetal jaundice............................... 30 Brunt, D.: The reactions of the human body to its physical environment.............................. 179 Bruusgaards, Ame: The danger of carbon mon oxide poisoning with generators.................. 73 Bryan, Margaret S. see Jamison, S. C. Bubbler, fritted-glass, simplified (Kiesclbach, R.) 197 Buchanan, J. A. see Anderson, P. H. R. Budd, C. R.: Materiel for war produced by blind.................................................................. 178 Bulmer, J. Wesley: The present-day treatment of bums............................................................ 59 Burch, Dana D. see McGee, Lemuel C. Burke, W. J. and others: Industrial air analysis. Description of some of the chemical meth ods employed in the laboratory.................. 63 Burkey, Roland E. see Cholak, Jacob Burnell, Max R.: Gynecological and obstetrical problems of the industrial physician.......... 121 Health maintenance program for women in industry............................................................ Ill Bums, Edward L. see Reynolds, Chapman Bums (Lund, C. C.)................................................ 41 and burn shock, study of capillary permeability, using radioactive dyes in blooa and lymph (Cope and Moore)........................................ 144 and shock, experimental chemotherapy. IV. Production of traumatic shock in mice. V. Therapy with mouse serum and sodium salts (Rosenthal, Sanford M.).............................. 11 and shock, chemotherapy. VI. Standardized hemorrhage in mouse. VII. Therapy of experimental hemorrhage (Tabor, Kabat and Rosenthal)................................................ 170 chemical, phosphates in therapy of (Poser and Haas)........................................................ 42 Burns, chemical, treatment of (Wakeley, C. P. G.). 42 deep, early plastic care (Gurd and Genie)___ 191 PAGE deep, late plastic care of scars and deformities (Davis, John S.)............................... effect of plaster bandages and local cooling on hemoconcentration and mortality rate (Sellers and Willard)....................................... electric, action of novocain block and Halmm ointment in treatment of (Brumstein and Goriaeva)........................................................... 41 121 experimental, changes in phosphorus content and moisture content of muscle (Ely, J. O.)... 77 flash, prevention of, by protective glove film (Fauley and Ivy)............................................. 192 general care of burned patient (Lam, Conrad R.) 191 heat and mustard gas, comparison (Koontz, Amos R.).......................................................... 145 heat, management of (Siler, Vinton E.).......... 103 human fibrin as a dressing for (Macfarlane, R. G.)........ ,..................................................... 59 hydrofluoric add, treatment of (Illinois Med. J.)................................. 41 infected, and surface wounds; value of penicillin (Bodenham, D. C.)......................................... 120 injuries, associated with fractures: principles of treatment (Bodenham. D. C.).............. 40 intravenous novocaine for analgesia in (Gordon, R. A.)................................................................ 41 management (Walton, Franklin E.).................. 145 management of, using occlusive compression dressing with sulfathiazole emulsion (Ackman, Gerrie and Pritchard)................ 102 modified non-adherent gauze pressure treatment (Marshall and Greenfield)............................ 121 pathological physiology, studies of (Necheles and Olson).......................................................... 56 penicillin and propamidine; elimination of hemolytic streptococci and staphylococd (Clark, Colebrook and others).................. 14 phosphorus (Obermer, E.)..................................... 41 plasma loss in: review of the literature (Rossiter, R.J.)................................................................. 101 present-day treatment (Bulmer, J. Wesley).... 59 prindples of treatment (Franklin, R. H.).......... 143 restoration of function in burnt hands (Boden ham and Brist)............................................... 15 shock, closed plaster method in prevention of (Sellers and Goranson)................................... 192 shock, oral sodium lactate in treatment of (Fox, C. L.)................................................................... 79 sulfuric add, case (Cashell, Shay and Boden ham).................................................................. 170 surface treatment of (Clowes, Lund and Leven- son)................................................ 59 tannic acid method in treatment; present status (Lee and Rhoads)........................... 191 therapy, in industry (Morani, A. D.)............... 144 thermal, abnormal nitrogen metabolism in pa tients with (Taylor, Levenson andothers). 102 thermal, hemoglobinuria in patients with. III. Studies on destruction of red blood cells (Shen and Ham)............................................. 79 thermal, problem of (Harkins, Henry N.).... 190 toxicity of tannic add: experimental investiga tion (Cameron, Milton and Allen).......... 34 treatment, chemical aspects (Cope, Oliver)----- 190 treatment of (Mourot, Arthur jf.)....................... 79 treatment of, by pressure ointment method (Meyer, Otto)................................................. 41 treatment, surgical deanliness, compression and rest (Koch, Sumner L.)........................ 191 192 ST085 I 722 204 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY itot Bush, A. F., Castberg, H. T. and Macpherson, D. G.: X-ray exposure in manufacture and Carbon monoxide, effect of cardiazol and veritol in elimination of (Mfiller, E. A.)./.......... operation of certain electronic tubes (U. S. Pub. Health Report*, vol. 59, Aug. 11,1944) 188 in air and blood, determination of small amounts ' (Holden, H. F.)......................................... j- Butane fuel in mining and tunneling, possible hazards (Berger and Schrenk).................. 149 in air, method for estimating the amount (Gigon and Noverraz)................................................ j5 Butanone and acetone, study of poisoning and fire hazards (Smith and Mavers)........................ 162 Byers, R. K. and Lord, Elizabeth E.: Late effects of lead poisoning on mental develop ment................................................................ 72 Byrne, John J.: Grease gun injuries.................. 171 Cable raah, halowax acne, in marine electricians, due to chlorinated naphthalenes and di phenyls (Good and Pensky)......................... 12 Cacho, J. and Arias, F.: Gas masks and their control in the laboratory.......................... 106 Cadmium and hydrogen sulfide, ventilation and atmospheric pollution (Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of committee).......................... 18 illness caused by (Schiftner and Mahler)............ 8 poisoning (Ontario Dept, of Health).................. 165 poisoning (Ross, P.)............................................. 118 poisoning, chronic, bone injury by. Milkman's syndrome; effectiveness of vitamin and cad mium therapy (Lafitte and Gros).............. 96 poisoning, fatal case (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)___ 53 Calms, Hugh: Planning for the treatment of head injuries...................... ........................ 14 Caisson disease see Compressed air disease Caldwell, John A.: Management of compound fractures.......................................................... 98 California Safety News: Luminous dial paint.. 9 Callahan, J. J. see Cubblns, W. R. Calveryr Herbert O. see Nelson, Arthur A. Cameron, G. R., Milton, R. F. and Allen, J. W.: Toxicity of tannic acid: experi mental investigation..................................... 34 Camiel, Mortimer R. and Berkan, Henry S.: Inhalation pneumonia from nitric fumes___ 94 see Rendlch, Richard A. Campbell, J. Argyll: Effects of South Wales anthracite coal and of precipitated amor phous silica upon the lungs of mice............ 181 Camphor factory, chemical injury of the cornea in a (Matuoka, Y.)................................. ......... 101 Cancer see also Carcinoma and Sarcoma Cancer, as accidental injury under workmen's compensation act (Rubenstein, I. H.) 106 lung, incidence and prevalence (Dorn, H. F.).. 57 Carmens, dermatitis among (Amer. Med. Assn. J.) 58 Caplan, Anthony: A critical analysis of collapse in underground workers on the Kolar Gold Field....................................................... 27 Carbolineum substitutes, health hazards from (Schaefer)...................................................... 58 Carbon disulfide exposure, chronic (Rubin, Henry H.)..................................................... 116 in atmosphere, photoelectric photometer for determining (Silverman, Shirleigh)............ 18 poisoning, chronic, detection of carbon disul fide in; and its behavior in the body (Harren, Franz).............................................. 96 reports of occupational diseases attributed to volatile solvents (Part 4) (Quadland, H. P.).................................................................... 74 Carbon monoxide, analysis of mine air for (Romashchenko, V. A.)................................ 64 chronic, growth and reproduction during ex posure to (Suhrie and Miller).................... 186 poisoning, cardiac deviations in (Schweitzer and Bosch)............................................................. jj-j poisoning, danger of, with generators, (Bruus- -i gaards, Ame)................................................. 7yt poisoning, domestic (Amer. Med. Assn. J.)___ 3j<! poisoning, factors in peripheral lesions following 1 (Seifert, E. A.)............................................. 94 poisoning, increase in basal metabolism and blood pressure after (Weil, H.).................. 35' poisoning, treatment of (Thurnherr, A.).......... 137'' spectropnotoraetric determination of iodine liberated in oxidation of, by iodine pentozide 7 (Smaller and Hall).......................................... 104 tearing Diesel mine engines with liquid gas 'J (Temes,T.)................................................. . 31! Carbon tetrachloride and the liver (Brit. Med. rj ;.).......................................................................ii7j applications in medical therapy (Fasting, George F.)....................................................... 144j| intoxication, chronic (Stewart and Witts)__ 186:^ poisoning (Konwaler and Noyes).....................: 16t;j poisoning (Lancet)................................................ 164* poisoning (Sanford, Shelton P.) ........................ 10 poisoning, effect of food on liver faton animals following (Dillard, Spence and Forbes)___ 117 poisoning; epidemic in parachute plant (Doyle and Baker)........................................... .......... 73 poisoning, experimental, in rats; life span following prophylactic doses of colloidal lipoids (liposol) (Boericke and WastI)__ 94 poisoning, successful treatment of (Amer. Med. Assn.,J.).......................................................... 117 poisoning, treated with casein digest and methio nine, I. Studies on hepatic dysfunction (Beattie, Herbert, Wechtel and Steele) -- 193 reports of occupational injuries attributed to volatile solvents (Part 2) (Quadland, H.P.)................................................................ 54 tolerance tests in detecting hepatic damage pro duced by (Drill and Ivy)............................... 136 Carcinogen, chemical, possible mode of action of benzpyrene (Welgert, F.)........................... 162 Carcinogenic activity, aromatic hydrocarbons de rivatives. I. Chrysene (Dunlap and Warren)............................................................. 11 hydrocarbons in animal tissue, determination of (Miller, J. A. and Baumann,C. A.) l 76 Carcinoma see also Cancer and Sarcoma Carcinoma, occupational, further observations in asbestos workers (Welz, A.)....................... 8 primary, of the lungs; co-incidence of, and pul monary asbestosis (Horaburger, F.)......... 28 . pulmonary, and asbestosis (Wedler, H. W.)----- 183 Cardiac see also Heart disease Cardiac, employment of (Poole and Bent).......... 154 in industry, placement of (Priest, W. S.).......... 46 patients, occupational potentialities (Kresky and Goldwater)............................................. 154 ; Cardiovascular system in traumatic shock (Kety and Pope)..................................... 141 Carey, L. J.: Medico-legal phases of industrial .: employment of handicapped workers. Carlisle, J. M. Pulmonary edema.................... 73 Caro, Marcus R.: Fungous infections of the foot. 125 i ST085I 723 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 205 VAOK ItiT, Earl C. and Lea, Adrian L.: Ambulatory treatment of some common types of indus trial injuries and fractures.......................... 99 ts, dermatitis from (Peck, Spolyar and Mason)...................... ....................................... 139 tall, G. W., Shay, H. B. and Bodenham, D. C.: A case of sulfuric acid burns.......... 170 ^astberg, H. T. see Bush, A. F. " io, Nicolo: Research on benzine intoxi cation................................................................. 117 1, R. L., Plummer, N. and Smellie, W. G.: Sulfadiazine in the treatment of the common * cold..................................................................... [Chase, H. F. see Lehman, A. J. 'beese dust, dermatitis due to (Thomas, E. W. Prosser)............................................................. 78 13 jemical Age: Handling phenol.......................... 87 Same dangerous industrial vapors...................... 77 Chemical compounds, prevention of irritation and sensitization of skin to (Goldman, Leon).. 140 industry, eczema in (Wanner, E.)....................... 78 Zhemlcala, non-toxic, periodic examinations of workers in (Waldie, George M.).................. 69 toxic, differential heart sound meter: new method of detecting physiological changes due to (Foulger ana Smith).......................... 138 toxic, periodic examination of workers in (Clinton, Lloyd B.)......................................... <59 'hen, X. K., Rose, C. L. and Clowee, G. H. A.: The modern treatment of cyanide poison ing............................. 171 'hemyl, M. B.: Determination of selenium di oxide in the air................................................. 44 |Chest, X-ray survey methods (Robins, A. B.)----- 172 (Chester, E. P.: Evaluation of the handicapped worker for employment in industry.......... 69 -hlen-Tao Lo see Tung-Lieh Pu I1 Chlorine-containing organic compounds in air, lamp method for determination (Peregud, li E. A.)............................ ................................ 63 derivatives of organic compounds in air, method for determining (Permyakova-Yakovtsevskaya).................................................................. 43 detector protects workers against poisoned air (Jeffery, T. A. H.)........................................... 148 Cholak, Jacob, Hubbard, Donald M. and I?' Burkey, Roland E.: Determination of zinc in biological material: photometric and polarographic methods following extraction withdi-beta-naphthylthiocarbazone............ E Chrenko, F. A. see Bedford, Thomas 63 P,, Chrysene, carcinogenic activity of new deriva65 tives of aromatic hydrocarbons, I....... (Dun lap and Shields) 11 Clark, A. M., Colebrook, L. and others: Peni cillin and propamidine in bums: elimina- [ft tion of hemolytic streptococci and staphylo- (f cocci............................................................ 14 Clark, C. P.: Industrial and domestic injuries of the eye....................................................... 81 'Clark, William B.: Procedures and appliances j.,, that are helpful in treating industrial ocular r injuries....................................................... 16 Clarkson, A. X. Experiments with vitamin A. (I) Corneal injuries in relation to vitamin A................................................................. 122 ^'Cleveland, D. E. H. see Rhodes, H. C. Clinton, Lloyd B. : The periodic examination of workers in toxic chemicals.................. 69 tvCllnton, M., Jr. and Thom, George W.: Studies on commercial air line pilots...... 48 FAOZ Clinton, M., Jr. see Dorrance, Samuel S. Clowes, George H. A., Lund, Charles C. and Levenson, Stanley M.:' The surface treat ment of bums.......................................... 59 see Chen, X. X. Cluver, E. H., de Jongh, T. W. and Jokl, B.: Physiological sub-determinators of reaction of man to physical training. Analysis of measurements of 171 South African police recruits................................................................ 92 Goedvolk, C. and Jokl, E.: Physiological basis of endurance............................................. 92 Jokl, E., Tooste, E. and de Jongh, T. W.: Growth of physical efficiency........................ 92 Coal dust in tipples and cleaning plants, methods for allaying (Xingery, D. S.)........................... 62 dust, South Wales .anthracite, and precipitated amorphous silica, effects upon the lungs of mice (Campbell, J. Argyll).................... 181 workers, pneumoconiosis; method of measuring health hazard from air-borne dust. 11th report, 1943 (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners Assn.)................. 182 Coates, C. B.: Rehabilitation of veterans must begin now......................................................... 167 Cobalt, effect of, on work performance under con ditions of anoxia Torrance, Thom, Clinton and others)....................................................... 12 Cogan, David G., Kinsey, V. B. and Drinker, Philip: Infra-red therapy of flash kerato conjunctivitis ................................................... 33 see Kinsey, V. Everett Colds, sulfadiazine in treatment of (Cecil, Plum mer and Smellie)..................................... Cole, Herman H.: Medical aspects of the Gover nor's committee on rehabilitation and em ployment.......................................................... 167 Cole, Lewis G.: Pneumoconiosis--the story of. dusty lungs...................................................... 160 Cole, W. H.: Treatment of shock, with special reference to use of heat and cold.................. 80 Colebrook, L. see Clark, A. M. Collier, E.: A survey of 2,000 industrial eye injuries.............................................................. 169 Collier, Howard E.: Neurotic and psychiatric states as causes of inability to work in England, 1940-1941........................................ 91 Collier, M. H. and MacDonald, W. H.: Tuber culosis screening examinations of industrial workers............................................................. 90 Colllngs, G. H., Shoudy, L. A. and Shaffer, F. E.: The clinical aspects of heat diseases-- 39 Collins, C. Leslie: The crush syndrome. Report of 2 cases.......................................................... 193 Color technique, industrial (Birren F.).................. 147 Compensation see also Insurance Compensation aspect of the industrial back (Axford, Morris)............................................. 169 is occupational disease coverage adequate? (Johnstone, Rutherford T.).......................... 175 law administration, physician's responsibility (Kuechle, B. E.).................... 175 workmen's, cancer as accidental injury (Ruben- stein, I. H.)........... 106 workmen's, principal features of (U. S. Dept, of Labor, Div. of Labor Standards).................. 106 Compressed air disease, aseptic necrosis and bone infarcts in caisson and noncaisson workers (Taylor, H. K.)................................ 105 aseptic necrosis in adults: caisson workers and others (Taylor, Henry K.)............................ 174 78 ST085I 724 206 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY r*oz Compressed air disease, incidence, Queens Mid Daily, L. Eugene: A clinical study of the results town Tunnel (Levy, Edward)................... 149 production by moderate exercise of a high inci of exposure of laboratory personnel to radar and nigh frequency radio.......................... dence of bends (Mackenzie andRiesen)__ 105 DallaValle, J. M.: Air filters for control of air! 1 Compressed air hammers, nasal and pharyngeal borne bacteria................................................ irritation from contact with sucrose octa- Air sanitation ...................................... " acetate among operators of (Viles, Frederick How to design exhaust hoods............................. ' g, J.)........................................................................ 95 Daniels, Louis R.: Medical aspects of absentee Conboy, LR.su Lebowich, R. J. ism.................................................................... 2 Cone, R. E. su Nau, Carl A. Darley, W. G.: Lighting and warproduction, go Cone, Thomas E., Jr.: Trinitrotoluene (TNT) Darling, R. C. su Johnson, R. E. poisoning............................................................ 95 Davidson, C. S. su Taylor, F. H. L. su Brill, Harold M. Davidson, W. F.: Atmosphericpollution.......... 126 Connecticut State Dept, of Health, Bureau of Davies, J. H. Twlston and Barker, A. Neigh: Indust. Hygiene: Potentially hazardous Textile dermatitis.......................................... jgj industrial operations, 1944............................ 113 Davies, T. A. L.: Fitting industry to human Consolazlo, F. C. su Pitts, G. C. Cook, W. A.: Health aspects of magnesium and needs: contribution of medicine to indus trial well-being................................................ jfg other foundries................................................ 112 Davies, T. W. su Aslett, E. A. Cooper, E. L. set Molner, Joseph G. Davis, Francis J. su Curtiss, Leon F. Cope, Oliver: The chemical aspects of burn treatment........................................................ 190 and Moore, Francis D.: A study of capillary Davis, John S.: The late plastic care of burn scars and deformities.................................... 192 Davis, N. S.: The significance of rising blood pres permeability in experimental bums and Dura shock using radioactive dyes in blood and ly oph............................................ 144 Copper mines. Mansfeld, investigations on the cause of industrial lung disease (Hellmers and Udluft)..................................................... 8 sures.................................................... --: 32 Davis, P. A.: Pitfalls in occupational disease diagnosis............................................................ 31 Day, Jane M. su Jamison, S. C. DDT su Dlchloro-dlphenyl-trlchloroethane Deckert, W. su Schwarz, L. Cordes, Frederick C.: Nonsurgical aspect of Deichmann, Wra. and Witherup, Sylvan: ocular war injuries.......................................... 15 Observations on the ingestion of methyl Cotter, Lawrence H.: Pentachlorinated naphtha lenes in industry............................................. 162 Cottet, T. su Loeper, M. Court, A. T.: Absenteeism of industrial workers. 23 Cowgill, George R.: Nutrition: a factor impor tant for industrial hygiene............................ 157 Coyer, Howard A.: Tetrachloroethane poisoning. 116 and Wldder, G. M.: Hernia, actual, potential and healed; prevalence in defense workers as found at a naval supply depot..................... 40 cellulose and ethyl cellulose by rats.......... 57 de Jongh, T. W. su Cluver, E. H. Demidova, A. M.: Determination of dichloro- diethyl and dichlorodiisopropyl ethers in air........................................................................ 63 DeMotte, R. T. su Krasno, L. R. Dentistry, industrial health programs (Heacock, L. D.)................................................................. 25 industrial, new outlook (Fortier, Norman H.).. 82 Denton, James su von Wedel, H. Creevey, J.: Treatment for gas poisoning............. 79 Cresols and phenol in air, determination of (Maevskaya, V. P.)............................................ 104 Cromble, D. W., Blalsdell, J. L. and MacPher- son, G.: The treatment of silicosis by alu minum powder............ ................................... 114 Crowley, D. su Leonard, A. G. G. Crulckshank, W. H.: Present problems in indus trial health...................................................... 130 Crush syndrome; report of 2 cases (Collins, C. Leslie).............................................................. 193 Cubblns, W. R,, Callahan, J. J. and Scuderi, C. S.: Dislocations of the knee joint and their complications......................................... 40 Cumberbatch, W. G. and Terrell, W. A.: The suppression of dust by wet cutting at Sneyd colleries................-.......................................... 103 Cumene (isopropylbenzene), possible toxicity of (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)............................ 137 Cunnings, T. A. J.: Rehabilitation of the tuber culosis patient--the Manitoba program___ 131 Curry, John J. and Lowell, Francis S.: Epi demic keratoconjunctivitis: a report of a case with marked systemic manifestations 183 Curtiss, Leon F., and Davis, Francis J.: A counting method for the determination of Derbes, Vincent J. and Wlnsor, Travis: Occu pational allergy of the respiratory tract... Dermatitis see Skin diseases Demehl, Carl U., Stead, Frank M., and Nau, Carl A.: Arsine, stibine, and hydrogen 93 sulfide: accidental generation in a metal refinery............................................................. 137 Derrick, E. H. and Johnson, D. W.: Three cases of poisoning by irrespirable gases: phosgene from trichlorethylene, nitrogen dioxide, carbon dioxide with reduction of oxygen................................................................ 55 Desmeules, R. and Giroux M.: Asbestosis and pulmonary tuberculosis.................................... 28 Rousseau L., Giroux, M. and Richard, P.: Asbestosis and pulmonary tuberculosis... 28 Devine, John see Wright, R. Douglas Diagnosis, pitfalls in occupational disease (Davis, P. A.)................................................................ 31 Dibenzanthracene, toxic action on tissues, and vitamin A (Goemer and Goeraer)............ "6 Dichlorodlethyl and dichlorodiisopropyl ethers in air, determination of (Demidova, A. M.) 53 Dichlorodiisopropyl and dicholorodiethyl ethers in air, determination of (Demidova, A. M.). 53 small amounts of radium and radon........ 148 Dlchloro-dlphenyl-trlchloroethane (DDT), Cyanide poisoning, modem treatment (Chen, histopathological changes following ad Rose and Clowes).......................................... 171 ministration of DDT to several species of ST085I 725 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 207 animals (Nelson, Draize, Woodard and ,, othen)............................................................... 185 jchloro-diphenyl-trichloroethane (DDT), pathology of experimental poisoning in cats, rabbits, and rats with 2,2 bis-parachlor- jjhenjfl-1,1, 1 trichloroethane (Lillie and 185 ^pharmacologic action of 2,2 bis (p-chlorophenyl) 1 1,1,1 trichloroethane and its estimation in tissues, and body fluids (Smith and Stohl- man)................................................................ 185 ckson, K. M.: First aid treatment of indus trial eye injuries.............................................. 81 electrics, solvents and cutting oils, dermatitis and chloTacne from (Peck, Samuel M.)___ 139 eeel engines, testing mine engines with liauid R and the carbon monoxide problem ernes. J.)...................................................... 31 underground. V. Sulfur content of exhaust gas (Berger, Elliot, Holtsand Schrenk)-------- 17 et see also Nutrition and Food et, effect on toxic agents (Nutrition Rev.) -- 185 low-vitamin, relation to arsenic poisoning (Zimmerman, E.)............................................ 11 ^.physical performance in relation to; symposium ' . on physiological fitness(Keyes, Ancel)-- 5 rard, G. H. L., Spence, H. Y. and Forbes, J. C.: Effect of food on 1 following carbon tetrachloride poisoning.. 117 tXmethyl sulfate poisoning (Merkelbach, 0.)... 187 Diphenyls, and chlorinated naphthalenes, halo- wax acne (cable rash) in marine electricians due to (Good and Pensky).......................... 12 and chlorinated naphthalenes in industry, safety measures (Greenburg,Leonard) -- 33 ^--blllty evaluation (McBride, Earl D.).......... 178 frequency and duration, causing absence from ' work among employees of a public utility, if 1938-1942 (Gafafer, W. M.)........................ 24 neurotic and psychiatric states as causes of > inability to work in England, 1940-1941 ' (Collier, Howard E.)................................... 91 Disease see also Morbidity Disease, occupational, approaches to an adequate study (Townsend, J. G.)............................... 68 occupational, of lungs in boiler scalers (Dunner, 49 occupational, pitfalls in diagnosis (Davis, P. A). 31 occupational, use of laboratory as adjunct in diagnosis of (Heiman, Harry)...................... 90 reportable, required to be reported in the several states (Fowler, William).............................. 109 Dixon, Fred w.: Irritation of the nasal mucosa in industry....................................................... 93 Dobson, G. M. B. see Simpson, George Dodge, Qulndara Oliver: Management con trol in industrial cafeterias........................ 180 Donahue, D. D. see von Oettlngen, W. F. Doran, Martha V.: Tuberculosis in employed women. Morbidity and mortality trends in relation to age.......................................... 68 Dorn, H. F.: Incidence and prevalence of cancer of the lung (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, Aug. 20, 1943)................................................ 57 Dorrance, Samuel S., Thom, George W., Clin ton, Marshall Jr., and others: Effect of cobalt on work performance under condi tions of anoxia............................................ 12 Downing, John G.: Dermatophytosis and oc cupational dermatitis..................................... 139 Results of a questionnaire on patch tests............ 35 Downing, John G., Ohmart, L. M. and Sto- klosa, M. J.: A new protective cream.... 166 Doyle, W. B. and Baker, Charles: Carbon tetra chloride poisoning: epidemic in a para chute plant...................................................... 73 Draize, John H. see Nelson, Arthur A. Draper, W. F.: State support of industrial hy giene services--an urgent necessity.......... 113 Drill, victor A., and Ivy, A. C.: Comparative value of bromsulphalein, serum phos phatase, prothrombin time, and intrave nous galactose tolerance tests in detecting hnepatic dc amage produced by carbon tetra- chloride. 136 Drinker, Philip: Measurement and prevention of eye-flash..................................................... 161 Medical service in industry................................... 146 see Cogan, David G. see Kinsey, V. Everett Drinking and eating establishments, ordinance and code regulating; recommended by U. S. Pub. Health Service, 1943 (U. S. Pub. Health Bull., no. 280)................................... 112 du Buy, H. C. see Hollaender, A. Dugger, T. W. see Ritter, Wayne L. Dunbar, Flanders: Medical aspects of accidents and mistakes in the industrial army and in the armed forces.................................. 21 Susceptibility to accidents................................... 177 Dunlap, Charles R., Aub, Joseph C., Evans, Roblev D. and Harris, Robert S.: Trans plantable osteogenic sarcomas induced in rats by feeding radium.............................. 76 and Warren, Shields: The carcinogenic ac tivity of some new derivatives of aromatic hydrocarbons. I. Compounds related to cniysene........................................................... 11 Dunner, Lasar: Occupational disease of the lungs in boiler scalers............................................... 49 Dust, air-borne, method of measuring health hazard of pneumoconiosis of coal workers. 11th report, 1943 (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners Assn.).......................... 182 aluminum, injuries to lungs (Jfttten and Eichoff)............................................................ 8 aluminum, injuries to the lungs. II (Jdtten and Eichoff).................................................... 50 coal, methods for allaying, in tipples and clean ing plants (Kingery, D. S.).......................... 62 explosions (Modern Ind.)...................................... 126 exposure to, and crusting of nasal mucous mem branes (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)...................... 72 hazards, Australian foundries (Ross andShaw). 92 hospital; light as hygienic safeguard (Garrod, Lawrence P.).................................................. 149 industrial, analysis by means of pneumatic separators (Romashov, G. I.)...................... 125 industrial, pneumoconiosis (Hamlin, L.E.).... 134 measurement (Grundmann, W.).......................... 20 particles in flowing gases, self movement of (Glaser, H.)..................................................... 105 problem, air cleaning application (Heat. & Vent).............................................................. 84 quartz, study of lungs (Watjen, J.).................... 71 reducing (Nat. Safety News).............................. 84 sampling methods in Witwatersrand gold mines, critical review (Lambrechts, J. de V.)........ 19 silicosis, apparatus for study of (Holmsen, B.).. 63 suppression by wet cutting at Sneyd Colleries (Cumberbatch and Terrell).......................... 103 trapping electrically (Begoon, G. F.).............. 62 ST085 I 726 208 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY TAOB Dust, vanadium, lung damage in laborers (Balestra and Molfino).................................................... 7 wet system in stone plant (Nordberz, Bror)___ 148 tine, spontaneous ignition of (Wehru, S.).......... 87 Dworsky, L. B. see Tarleton, L. O. Bast, J. H., Jr. see Harrington, D. Easton, W. H.: The oraanic industrial solvents in terms of their fire hazards....................... 32 Bating and drinking establishments, ordinance and code regulating; recommended by U. S. Pub. Health Service, 1943 (U. S. Pub. Health Bull., no. 280).................................. 112 Echols, Dean H.: The neurologic aspects of low back pun and sciatica.................................. 168 Eckert, H. K.: Safety in styrene production___ 118 Eczema see Skin diseases Eddy, J. H., Jr. : Some toxic reactions of common explosives......................................................... 73 Edema, pulmonary (Carlisle, J. M.).................... 73 pulmonary, due to gas poisoning; treatment of, with special reference to positive pressure respiration (Barach, A. L.).......................... 143 Edward, D. G. and Lldwell, O. M.: Studies on air-borne virus infections. HI. Rilling of aerial suspensions of influenza virus by hypochlorous add......................................... 56 Elehna, Ludwig W. see Bean, William B. Blchoff see TOtten Electric welding see Welding Electronic tubes, X-ray exposure in manufacture and operation of certain (Bush, Castberg and Macpherson)............................................ 188 Electro-plating hazards, precautionary measures (Bridges, Dark).............................................. 72 EUinger, Friedrich: Ultra-violet radiation: its role in industrial medicine.......................... 142 Elliot, M. A. see Berger, L. B. Ely, J. O.: Experimental bums: changes in the phosphorus content and moisture content of muscle.......... ................................................. 77 Emergency sickness, and immediate care (Bartle, Harvey)......................................................... 14 Emmons, R. W.: Program for the handicapped.. 179 Employment and rehabilitation, medical aspects of Governor's committee on (Illinois) (Cole, Herman, H.).................................................. 167 industrial, mental and psychological problems relative to (Tallman, F. F.)........................ 68 part-time, of women in wartime (U. S. Women's Bur.).................................................................. 26 Endurance, physiological basis of (Cluver, Goedvolk and Jokl)........................................ 92 Engel, G. L. see Romano, J. Environment, physical, reactions of human body to (Brunt, D.)................................................. 179 temperate and hot, dietary protein and physical fitness in (Pitts, Consolazio and Jowison).. 156 working, effects of light, temperature and hu midity (Baetjer, Anna M.)......................... 82 Enzer, Norbert and Simonson, Ernst: Several physiological functions during rest and exer cise in normal subjects, patients with pul monary silicosis, and patients with pul monary siderosis............................................... 156 Ergosterol, electrically activated vaporized, effect on rat of prolonged administration of large doses (Reynolds and Bums)........................ 56 Erskine, L. Allen: Modem advances in the treat ment of shock.................................................... 170 Ether-nitrous, oxide-oxygen mixtures, explosion hazards (Jones, G. W. and Thomas, G. J.). 33 Ethyl cellulose, and methyl cellulose, obierva.*1 tions on ingestion by rats (Deichmann ' Witherup).................................. ;77T" oi, Eurlch, F. W.: Non-fatal effects of exhauaMnrnffi poisoning.................................................. {j Evans, C. B. S. see Bradbury, W; C. ......... .*' Evans, Joseph P.: The management of wounds ' and injuries of the head.................... Evans, Robley D. see Dunlap, Charles E........ Eve, Frank C.: Resuscitation of the drown*! today............................................................. Examinations, periodic (Mitchell, T, H.)____ *" periodic, of workers in non-toxic chww.v^il ,c (Waldie, George M.)............................ ._ 4, periodic, of workers in toxic rhemiVah (Qintin ..5 Lloyd B.).......................................... pre-employment (Randell, A.)........................ pre-employment, unusual findings at Douglas Aircraft Corporation (Keate, W. S.)....... Exercise therapy, principles of (Nlcoll, E. A.). .1 m Exhaust fumes, poisoning, non-fatal effects (Eurich, F. W.)........................................ - w hoods, design of (DallaValle, J. M.)............. ]! gj system, picker machines (Grayford, Robert L.). 147 Explosives, and flammable liquids, gases, chemi cals; national fire codes (Nat Fire Pre vention Assn.)................................................ 127 commercial blasting, methods for determination of toxic gasesproduced by (Suvorov, A. G.). 173j dermatitis from (Schwartz, Louis).....................ig)] irritant, effects on the skin (Swanston, 1 Catherine)....................................................... 36 toxic reactions (Eddy, J. H., Jr.)....................... 73 Eyes and eyelids, injuries of (Kirby and Town).. 145 casualties treated on hospital ship (Schenck, Silcox and Godfrey)...................................... 146 chemical injury of cornea in camphor factory (Matuoka, Y.)................................................ 101 colored reflex from anterior capsule of lens in mercurialism (Atkinson, W. S.)................. 6 corneal injuries in relation to vitamin A (Clark son, A. K.)...................................................... 122 effectiveness of sulfonamides when applied locally to the (Scott, G. J.)......................... 101 extraction of magnetic foreign bodies from vitreous chamber of (Philps, A. S.)........... 122 eye flash from arc welding, measuring (Kinsey, Conn and Drinker)...................................... 3 eye flash, welding arc, measurement and preven tion of (Drinker, Philip)............................. 161 first-aid treatment of industrial eye injuries (Dickson, R. M.)........................................... 81 foreign bodies of cornea; new aid in removal, ap plication of silver nitrate (Gillette, D. F.) 145 '1 1glass particles, report of two cases of injuries (Azarova, H. C.)............................................ 122 incidence of right and left eye trauma in industry (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).............................. 193 industrial eye health problems (Kuhn, Hedwig S.). 16 injuries, industrial (Sherman, Elbert S.j........... ^ injuries, industrial and domestic (Clark, C- P-) - 81 . injuries, industrial, procedures and appliances in treating (Clark, William B.).................. 16 injuries, intraocular foreign bodies (Stieren, E.) 37' injuries, intraocular foreign bodies and problem of their removal (Pokrovski, A. L) ............. 60 injuries, intraocular foreign body (Rocco, Alfredo)............................................................ injuries, management of (Hughes, W. F.)....... jS injuries, shipyards (McElroy and Svenson). 1 ST 085 I 721 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 209 FAOX Eyea, injuries, survey of 2000 industrial (Collier, E.). 169 injuries, treatment and care of common (Martin, W. O.)............................................................... 122 keratoconjunctivitis, actinic (Scobee and Griffey).............................................................. 169 keratoconjunctivitis control measure recom mended for industry (Heiman, M.)............ 6 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Bach. E. C.)... 34 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Bedell, A. J.).. 33 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Millington, Paul E.)...................................................................... 134 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic (Wold, K. C.).. 71 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic; case report with systemic manifestations (Cuiry and Lowell)................................................................. 183 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic; correlation of epidemiologic data and results of serum virus neutralization tests (Korns, Sanders and Aldouider)................................................ 160 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic; Detroit experi ence (Molner and Cooper)............................. 160 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic; distribution in the U. S. (Bedell, A. T.)................................... 71 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic, epidemiology of (Perkins, Koras and Westpnal).................. 6 keratoconjunctivitis, epidemic, from subjective viewpoint (Allen, T. D.)............................... 71 keratoconjunctivitis, flash, infra-red therapy (Cogan, Kinsey find Drinker)....................... 33 management of magnetic foreign bodies (Moore, Paul G.)............................................................ 101 manifestations, of head injuries (Lyle, Donald J-)-...................................................................... 37 nonsurgical aspect of ocular war injuries (Cordes, Frederick C.).. .............................................. 15 ocular problems of war workers (Ade, Charles H.J.. ............................................................... 169 problems in industry (Holt, E. Eugene, Jr.).... 169 removal of intraocular foreign body (Minsky, Henry)............................................................... 146 removal of non-magnetic foreign body from the ciliary region (Pierse, Dermot).................... 81 visual service for small manufacturing plants (Cradle, H. S.)............................................... 172 war gas injuries (Godwin, E. D.)........................ 15 Face injuries, battle casualties and street or in dustrial wounds (Blair, V. P.)................... 80 Factories, annual report of the chief inspector, for the year 1942. London, 1943....................... 23 luminizing. health and safety provisions order, amendment, 1943 (Great Britain, Minister of Labor and National Service).................. 137 Fairs, G. Lowrie: The use of the microscope in particle size analysis..................................... 20 Famer, L. M.: Industrial hygiene in Washing ton...................................................................... 129 Farrell, C. L., Harris, H. E. and others: Women in industry......................................... 90 Fasting, George F.: New and important appli cations of carbon tetrachloride in medical therapy.............................................................. 144 Fatigue and performance, psychological factors in relation to; symposium on physiological fit ness (Brozek, Joseph M.)............................... 4 cause and cure (Gray, A.)...................................... 70 following highly skilled work (Bartlett, F. C.).. 91 training and muscle contraction; review of phys iologic literature (Harpuder, Karl)............ 113 Fauley, Gordon B. and Ivy, A. C.: Prevention of flash bums by a protective glove film.... 192 FADE Fawdtt, R.: Radiologic evidence in hematite iron ore workers....................................................... 93 Fehnel, J. W.: Metal fume hazards....................... 53 Fahr, C. M.: The safe handling and storage of anhydrous hydrofluoric acid..................... 197 Fell, A.: Dermatitis caused by anthracene oils... 166 Feiner, Benjamin, and Moakowitz, Samuel: Health hazards in manufacture of quartz crystals used in radio communications.... 147 Fene, W. J. and Weaver, H. F.: Mine-fan signal alarms and power releases. (U. S. Bur. of Mines, L C. No. 7262, Nov., 1943)............ 197 man---------- --*"'-- ............... the lzer j H.)....................................................... ......... 7. 184 sudden death of agricultural laborer after spread ing basic slag (Koch, R.)............................... 50 Fetterman, J.: A note on rehabilitation-work as therapy.............................................................. 195 Filter, air, discoloration methods of rating (Rowley and Jordan)..................................... 19 collective protector, and precautions for its use (Stampe, G.).................................................... 106 Fingers, compound fractures (Smith, Caleb H.).. 99 industrial injuries to (Toland and Komblueh).. 193 Flnkelman, I. see Pollock, L. J. Firedamp, explosibility and composition, de termination of (Form&nek, Josef).............. 105 Fires, hazards in surface mining and milling struc tures (Harrington and East)......................... 64 hazards, organic industrial solvents (Easton, W. H.)............................................................... 32 national code for extinguishing and alarm equipment, 1943 (Nat. Fire Protection Assn.)................................................................ 127 national codes for flammable liquids, gases, chemicals and explosives, 1943 (Nat Fire Prevention Assn.)............................................ 127 First aid, industrial, outline for nurses (Slobe, F. WO............................................................... 62 Fltzhugh, O. Garth see Nelson, Arthur A. Fltzroy, D.: A discussion of acoustic cells for air plane engine test buildings.......................... 195 Flame cutting, welding and metallizing, effective controls of hazards (Part 1) (Stern, Arthur C.)..................................................................... 160 cutting, welding and metallizing, effective con trols of hazards (Part 2) (Stern, Arthur C.). 161 Flaxseed, investigation of death by asphyxiation in grain-elevator bin containing (Lillevik and Geddes)..................................................... 116 Florey, M. E., and Williams, R. E. O.: Hand infections treated with penicillin................ 141 Fluorides and silicon, hazards from (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)........................................................... 118 vapors and dusts (Ready, V. E.)......................... 55 Foerster, H. R.: Dermatitis of wartime industries in general practice.......................................... 188 Foley, G. E.see Getting, V. A. Foltz, E. E. and Ivy, A. C.: Effect of simulated high altitudes on subsequent work output.. 47 Food see also Nutrition and Diet Food poisoning, caused by hemolytic staphylo coccus in defense plant (Slater and Norris). 179 poisoning in state's war plants (Perkins and Mayers)............................................................. 112 poisoning, staphylococcus and streptococcus carriers in war industry (Getting, Ruben- stein and Foley)............................................. 179 Forbes, J. C. see Dillard, G. H. L. ST085I728 210 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAOZ Forero, Alexander and Thomas, George: Study of the manufacture of textiles in the city of Santiago............................................ Formaldehyde and methyl alcohol in air, method 46 for determination of (Ackerbauer and Lebowich)........................................................ compound, manufacture involving (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).......................................................... Forminek, Josef: Determination of the explosi- 85 33 bility of firedamp and the like and the com position of such mixtures.............................. 105 Formol vapors, dangers of inhalation, and preven tive measures (Lahille, A.).......................... 56 Forster, N. X.: Wartime industrial surgery-- 39 Fortier, Norman H.: Industrial dentistry: a new outlook............................................................. 82 Foster, J. C.: Trained to face gas........................ 126 Foulger, John H.: Preventive medicine in in dustry............................................................... 1 and Smith, Paul B., Jr.: The differential heart sound meter: new method of detect ing early physiological changes due to toxic rhe-miral.................................................. 138 Fowler, William: The reportable diseases--dis eases and conditions required to be reported in the several states (U. S. Pub. Health Re ports, voL 59, March 10,1944).................... 109 Fox, C. L.: Oral sodium lactate in the treatment of bum shock.................................................. 79 Fractures, associated with bum injuries; prin ciples of treatment (Bodenham, D. C.) -- 40 carpal scaphoid bone, in industry and military service (Henry, M. G.)................................. 141 compound, management of (Caldwell, John A.). 98 compound, of the fingers (Smith, Caleb H.)___ 99 "exhaustion", of spine; case report (Hartley, J. B.)................................................................. 80 industrial, and injuries, ambulatory treatment of some commontypes (Carr and Lee)------ 99 of spine, first aid and transportation (Howlett, G. P.)................................................................ 168 Franklin, R. H.: Some principles in the treat ment of bums................ 143 Freeman, Smith see Hough, Victor H. see Tsan-Wen LI Freltag, R.: Dangers of gas in refrigerating machines........................................................... Health hazards in the use of chlorinated hydro carbons.............................................................. Friedman, Nathan H.: Hazards of tetrachlore- 11 96 thane on shipboard......................................... 32 Frost, L. H. see Bans, A. D. Fruchte, E. see Kllewe, H. Fungous infections of foot (Caro, Marcus R.).... 123 Fur industry, health problems in New York, sur vey (Heimann, Harry)................................... 183 Gafafer, W. M.: Frequency and duration of dis abilities causing absence from work among the employees of a public utility, 1938-1942 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports. Oct. 15,1943). 24 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, second quarter of 1943, with a note on the occurrence of the respiratory diseases, 193443 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, Dec. 24, 1943)................................................................. 45 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, third quarter of 1943 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, vol. 59, March 17, 1944).............. 109 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, final quarter of 1943, with a note on the oc *AO* currence of the respiratory diseases, 1934- 1943 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, voL 59. May 12, 1944)............................................ 155 Gallagher, B. J. see Seban, R. A. Galloway, A. E. see Shllen, Joseph Gardner, Leroy U.: Elements In the riiagwnfjg and prognosis in pneumoconiosis................ 159 Garrod, Lawrence P.: Some observations on hos pital dust, with special reference to light as a hygienic safeguard................................ 149 Gases and vapors, flammable, apparatus for deter mining minimum energies for electric spark ignition of (Guest, P. G.)..................... 174 flowing, self movement of dust particles in (Glaser, EL)...................................................... 105 in sunken and damaged ships (Parker, Charles M.)................................................. 94 irrespirable, 3 cases of poisoning: phosgene from trichlorethylene, nitrogen dioxide and car bon dioxide (Demck and Johnson).............. 55 masks, and their control in the laboratory (Cacho and Arias)........................................... 106 masks, arresting power of active carbon for ar sine (Philippot, E.)......................................... 125 masks, collective protector filter and precautions for its use (Stampe, G.)................................. 106 nitrous, determination of (Beyer, Karl).......... 85 poisoning, management of, with reference to shock and pulmonary complications (Segal and Aisner)....................................................... 100 poisoning, pulmonary edema due to, with special reference to positive pressure respiration (Barach, A. L.)................................................ 143 poisoning, treatment for (Creevy, J.)................ 79 producer, poisoning with (Schiotz, filer H.)----- 11 refrigeration, dangers of (Freitag, R.)................ 11 respiratory chamber for chronic exposure to (Miller, A. T., Jr.)......................................... 54 sampling, portable aspirator for (Stephenson, H. C.)................................................................ 84 tear, dermatitis from exposure to (Ingram, John T.)............................................................ 13 toxic, produced by commercial blasting explo sives, methods of determination (Suvorov, A. G.)................................................................ 173 training in use of equipment (Foster, J. C.)___ 126 war, detection of. I. Dyestuffs as reagents for detecting phosgene (Tung-Lieh Pu and Chien-Tao Lo)................................................. 44 war, injuries of the eyes (Godwin, E. D.).......... 15 waste, need for investigations of damage by (Miihisteph, W.)............................................... 138 Gatto, F. M.: Nutrition in industry........................ 180 Geddes, W. F. see Llllevlk, H. A. Geiger, Arthur J.: Cardiac dysrhythmia and syncope from therapeutic inhalation of chlorinated hydrocarbons................................. 10 Gelfand, H. Harold: The allergenic properties of the vegetable gums: case of asthma due to tragacanth......................................................... 9 General practitioner, and psychosomatic medi cine (Stevenson, G. H.)................................... 25 Germanium, physiologic properties of (Harold, Meek and McCord)........................................ 118, Genie, John W. see Ackman, Douglas see Gurd, Fraser B. Getting, V. A., Rubensteln, A. D. and Foley, G. B.: Staphylococcus and streptococcus carriers: sources of food-borne outbreaks in war industry..................................................... 179 < ST085I729 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 211 AOB Gettler, A. 0. and Weiss, L.: Thallium poison Gordon, R. A.: Intravenous novocaine for anal ing. I. Detection of thallium in biologic gesia in bums............................................... 41 material............................................................ 12 Goriaeva, A. V. see Brumsteln, M. S. > Thallium poisoning. II. The determination of Gortner, Ross A., Jr.: Nutrition of the indus thallium in biologic material...................... 43 trial worker in the United States and Thallium poisoning, ill. Clinical toxicology of abroad............................................................. 48 thallium........................................................... 77 Gould, David M. see HUlebOe, Herman E. \ Ghormlev, Ralph K.: Backache: examination Gradle, H. S.: A visual service for small manu and differential diagnosis.............................. 168 facturing plants.............................................. 172 Glberaon, Lydia G.: The older worker.............. 130 ji Women in industry................................................ 110 J Gibson, Cole B.: Industrial pulmonary prob4 lems.................................................................. 159 ^ Glgon, A. and Noverraz, M.: A simple and sensi tive method for estimating the amount of carbon monoxide in the air.......................... 18 Gillette, D. F.: New aid in removal of foreign bodies of cornea: topical application of silver nitrate.............................................................. 145 Giroux, M.: Asbestosis bodies.............................. 29 see Deameulea, R. v Glsdard, J. Brennan: Simple device for prepar ing vapor-air mixtures.................................. 19 , Glaser, H.: Self movement of dust particles in flowing gases.................................................... 105 Glass wool, fnt or foam, hazards of exposure to (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)................................ 118 % Glycols in air, colorimetric methods for determina tion of (Wise, Puck and Stral).................... 148 propylene, vapor, bactericidal action ' of, on micro-organisms suspended in air. II. In fluence of various factors on activity of vapor (Puck, Robertson and Lemon)......... 86 triethylene, vapor, not toxic (Robertson,O. H.). 74 use of, for air sterilization; air-bome cross in fection of common cold (Harris and Stokes)............................................................. 149 Godfrey, BUwood W. see Schenck, Harry P. Godwin, E. D.: War gas injuries of the eye.... 15 Goedvolk, C. see Cluver, E. H. Goemer, Alfred and Goemer, M. M.: Vitamin A and the toxic action of dibenzanthra cene an the tissues.......................................... 76 Goemer, M. M. see Goemer, Alfred Gold mines, critical analysis of collapse in under ground workers on Kolar Gola Field (Caplan, Anthony).................................................... 27 Goldberg, Louis see Morse, Kenneth M. Goldman, F. H.: Sampling and analysis of air contaminants: methods in the war indus tries ................................................................... 84 (chairman): Ventilation and atmospheric pollu tion. Standard methods for the examina tion of air. Cadmium and hydrogen sul fide. Report of committee (Amer. Pub. Health Assn.).................................................. 18 Goldman, Leon: Some general remarks on the prevention of irritation and sensitization of the skin to chemical compounds.................. 140 Goldwater, Leonard J. see Kresky, Beatrice Good, Charles K. and Pensky, Nathan: Halo- wax acne ("cable rash"): a cutaneous erup tion in marine electricians due to certain chlorinated naphthalenes and diphenyls.. 12 Goodell, J. D. see McCord, C. P. GrSmer, J.: Health injuries in electro-welders.. 52 Grain-elevator bin, containing flaxseed, investi gation of death by asphyxiation in (Lillevik and Geddes)..................................................... 116 itch (Rogers, George K.)..................................... 37 Gray, A.: Fatigue: its cause and cure...................... 70 Gray, Irving and Albert, M. M.: Asthma-- prevention in industry.................................... 50 Grayblel, A. see Brouha, L. Grayford, Robert L.: Exhaust from picker ma chines............................................... 147 Grease gun, injuries (Byrne, John J.).................. 171 Great Britain, Annual report of the chief in spector of factories for the year 1942. London, 1943.................................................. 23 Dept, of Health for Scotland: Health and in dustrial efficiency: Scottish experiments in social medicine. Edinburgh, 1943 ................ 45 Factory Dept.: Precautions in the installation and working of abrasive wheels. Form 264, Oct., 1943, London............................... 64 Industrial Health Research Board: Conditions for industrial health and efficiency. Ventila tion and heating; lighting and seeing. Pam. No. 1. London, 1943 ................................ 46 Conditions for industrial health and efficiency. Absence from work. Pamphlet No. 2,1944 129 Conditions for industrial health and efficiency. Prevention of fatigue. Pamphlet No. 2, 1944................................................................. 129 Medical Research Council: The control of cross infection in hospitals. War Memorandum No. 11, 1944........................ 149 A provisional classification of diseases and in juries for use in compiling morbidity sta tistics. Special Report Series No. 248, 1944........................ 150 A study of absenteeism among women. In dust. Health Research Board of Great Britain, Emergency Report No. 4, 1943 (Wyatt, Marriott and Hughes).................. 3 The use of penicillin in treating war wounds. War Memorandum No. 12, 1944................ 142 Ministry of Labor and National Service: The factories (luminising) (health and safety provisions) (amendment) order, 1943........ 137 Fencing and other safety precautions for power presses (Factory Dept. Form 278, Nov., 1943)..................................................... 105 Prevention of oil rashes. (Factory Dept. Form 296, Sept. 1943)......................... 96 Safety of machine tools and other plants. No. 2. Cutters of horizontal milling ma chines. Fencing and other safety precau tions. Factory Dept., Form 292, Jan., 1944............................................................. 197 Goodman, Clark see Irvine, John W., Jr. Twenty-first annual report of the safety in mines Goodman, Joseph I. see Wolkln, Julius research board, 1942. London, 1943 ....... 43 Goralewskl, G.: Further knowledge on the clini Greenburg, Leonard: Recommendations on how cal picture of the aluminum lung............ 7 the health of workers can be better pro Goranson, E. S. see Sellers, E. A. tected ............................................................... 68 ST085 I 730 ' 212 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAOI Greenburg, Leonard: Safety measures for use of chlorinated naphthalenes and diphenyls in industry............................................................ 33 see Slegal, Wm. Greenfield, Blena see Marshall, Wallace Gregory, B. H.: The industrial nurse. Problems at the Bath, Maine, shipyards...................... 61 Greve, Bell: The curative workshop.................... 171 Handicapped workers, medico-legal phases of in dustrial employment (Carey, L. J.).......... workers, successful experience (Metropolitan 69 Life Ihsurance Co.)..................................... Hands, infections, acute (Koch, Sumner L.).., infections, prevention and treatment of (Siler U0 100 v. e.)..................................................... infections, treated with penicillin (Florey ami 39 Griffey, Edward W. see Scobee, Richard G. Griffiths, G. Idwal: Oil dermatitis...................... Griffiths, EL E.: Treatment of the injured work man................................................................... Grinding, sampling and mi-ring techniques of samples for quantitative analysis by X-ray 37 13 Williams)......................................................... 141 injuries, compound, management of (Mueller R. F.).............................................................' 141 restoration of function in burnt (Bodenham and Brist)............................................................... Hankins, Franklyn D.: Lead poisoning as a 15 diffraction and spectrographic methods clinical entity during the reconditioning of (Ballard, Oshry and Scnrenk)..................... 123 Groh, J. A.: Benign pulmonapr changes in arc- welders; "arc-welder's siderosis ................. 188 Gros, Andr6 see Lafitte, Abel Grove, G. W.: Loss of life among wearers of oxy warships.......................................................... Hannon, J. W. G.: Correlation of disability with roentgen and clinical findings in silicosis (Part 2)........................................................... Harcourt, Allan K. see Reed, Jewett V. 30 7 gen breathing apparatus (U. S. Bur. of Mines, L C. 7279, 1944).............................. 150 Gnindmann, W.: Dust measurement................ 20 Harkins, Henry N.: The problem of thermal bums................................................................ 190 Harkness, G. F.: Industrial ophthalmology and Guest, P. G.: Apparatus for determining mini mum energies for electric spark ignition of otolaryngology................................................ 25 Harley, D.: Outline of recent developments in the flammable gases and vapors (U. S. Bur. of recognition and prevention or allergic con Mines, R. L 3753, 1944)................................ 174 tact dermatitis in industry.......................... 166 Gurd, Fraser B. and Gerrle, John W.: The Hamlsh, Frances E. P.: Women's employment early plastic care of deep burns.................... 191 Gurney, Kamsdell: Tetrachlorethane intoxica tion: early recognition of liver damage and in foundries, 1943 (U. S. Women's Bur., Bull. no. 192-7, 1944).................................. 153 Harpuder, Karl: Muscle contraction, fatigue and means of prevention........................................136 training. Review of the physiologic litera- Gynecology and obstetrics, problems of industrial ture.................................................................. 113 physician (Burnell, Max R.)........................ 121 Harren, Franz: Detection of carbon disulfide in Haas, B. see Poser, E. Ha^en see Bauer Halley, H.: Lacquer dermatitis.............................. 120 Hall, A. Fletcher: Occupational contact derma titis of aircraft workers.................................. 140 Hall, John F., Jr. see Smaller, Bernard Halliday, John: Dangerous occupation; psycho somatic illness and morale. Study based on incapacitation disorders in underground miners............................................................... 2 Halowax acne, (cable rash), in marine electricians, due to chlorinated naphthalenes and di phenyls (Good and Pensky).......................... 12 acne, from synthetic wax (Kelley, Eugene F.).. 13 Halpln, D. D.: Industrial music and morale. . . . 124 Ham, T. H. see Shen, S. C. Hamilton, Alice: New problems in the field of the industrial toxicologist............................. 184 Hamilton-Paterson, J. L. and Browning, Ethel: Toxic effects in women exposed to industrial rubber solutions.......................... 134 Hamlin, L. E.: Industrial dust--the pneumo conioses ............................................................ 134 Review of silicosis for the industrial hygienist and medical practirioner.............................. 157 Handicapped, jobs for veterans (Mill & Factory). 178 materiel for war produced by blind workers (Budd, C. R.),................................................ 178 chronic carbon disulfide poisoning and its behavior in the body................................... 96 Harrington, D. and East, J. H., Jr.: Fires in surface mining and milling structures (U. S. Bur. of Mines, I. C. no. 7250, Sept, 1943)................................................................ 64 Harris, H. E. see Farrell, C. L. Harris, Robert S. see Dunlap, Charles B. Harris, T. N.t and Stokes, Joseph, Jr.: Air borne cross-infection in the case of the common cold; a further clinical study of the use of glycol vapors for air sterilization.... 149 Harrold, Gordon C., Meek, Stuart F. and McCord, Carey P.: The physiologic prop erties of germanium...................................... 118 Hart, P. M. D'Arcy: Medical and social aspects of pulmonary disease.................................... 133 Hartley, J. B.: "Exhaustion" fracture of spine: preliminary report on one case.................. 80 Hartmann, Irving, and Nagy, John: Inflam mability and explosibility of powders used in the plastics industry (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. 3751, 1944)............................... 174 Nagy, John and Brown, H. R.: The inflam mability and explosibility of metal powders (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. no. 3722, 1943). 174 Harvey, Verne K.: Present day employment of physically handicapped under federal civil service.............................................................. 178 physically (Karpinos, B. D.)................................. 24 physically, present day employment under Federal Civil Service (Harvey, Verne K.). . 178 program (Emmons, R. W.).................................. 179 visually, opportunities through job analysis (Lester, Eileen)............................................... 131 worker for employment in industry, evaluation of (Chester, E. P.)............................................ 69 Haugaard, Niels see Stadle, William C. Hawkins, Richard F. see McCausland, Alexander Hawllck, Garfield F. see Ackerly, Roscoe H. Hayhurst, E. R., chairman: Ventilation and atmospheric pollution. Suggested standdards. Report of the committee- (Amer. Pub. Health Assn.)...................................... *7 ST085173! ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 213 rwi Hazards, industrial (Macon, W.M.).................. 103 potentially hazardous industrial operations - (Conn. State Dep't of Health, Bur. of Indust. Hyg.).................................................. 113 Hazlett, T. Lyle: Industrial medical problems in war production.......................................... 146 Tuberculosis and industry.................................... 109 Heacock, L. D.: The place of dentistry in indus trial health programs.................................... 25 Head injuries, eye manifestations of (Lyle, Don ald J.).............................................................. 37 management of wounds and injuries (Evans, Joseph P.)........................................................ 99 Health, factory worker in wartime(Henry, S. A.). 115 hazards, and explosions, in grinding of ferro manganese (Bauer and Hagen).................... 106 hazards, arc welding (Illinois, Indust. Hyg. Div.)................................................................ 5 hazards, in manufacture of synthetic rubber (Wilson, Rex H.)............................................ 94 hazards, in use of chlorinated hydrocarbons (Freitag).......................................................... 96 hazards, iron-ore mines in Lake Superior region, controlling (Urban, E. C. J.)........................ 83 hazards, soldering operations. I. Survey and gactical control methods (Illinois, Lidust. yg. Div.)....................................................... 30 hazards, soldering operations. U. Machine soldering (Illinois, Indust. Hyg. Div.).......... 50 hazards, soldering operations. HI. Hand soldering--scrupulous housekeeping and local exhaust are necessary control meas ures (Illinois, Indust Hyg. Div.)................ 103 hazards, tetrachloroethane (Wilson and Brum- ley)................................................................... 116 industrial, and efficiency. Absence from work (Indust Health Research Board, Pam. no. 2,1944)............................................................ 129 industrial, and efficiency. Prevention of fatigue (Indust Health Research Board, Pam. no. 2,1944)............................................................ 129 industrial, and efficiency; ventilation and heat ing, lighting and seeing (London, Indust Health Research Board, 1943)................... 46 industrial, place of dentistry in (Heacock, L. D.)............................................................... 25 industrial, post-war problems (Sensenich, R. L.). 178 industrial, present day influences in (Leggo, Christopher).................................................... 1 industrial, present problems (Cruickshank, W. H.).................................................................... 130 industrial, progress in Massachusetts (O'Hara, Dwight)........................................................... 2 industrial, sixth annual congress; report of chairman of Council on Industrial Health, A. M. A. (Seeger, Stanley J.)...................... 155 industrial, symposium (Sappington, C. 0.). .. 1 maintenance program for women in industry (Burnell, Max R.).......................................... Ill of workers, recommendations on protection of (Greenburg, Leonard).................... 68 problems in industry, women (Sappington, C. 0.)..................................................................... 67 services, industrial, essentials and organization of (Peterson, Carl M.)........................................ 16 Heart disease see also Cardiac Heart disease, coronary, in painter, and lead in tissues (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).................... 51 employment of cardiacs (Poole and Bent).... 154 occupational potentialities of cardiac patients (Kresky and Goldwater).............................. 154 PAOZ Heat acclimatization in man, persistence of (Henschel, Taylor and Keys;................ 47 diseases, clinical aspects (Collings, Shoudy and Shaffer)............................ ............................... 39 exhaustion, experimental, effect of sodium chlo ride intake on work performance during ex posure to dry heat (Taylor, Henschel, Mikelson and Keys)...................................... 47 reactions of human body to physical environ ment (Brunt, D.)............................................ 179 regulation and blood temperature (KSnig, F. H.).................................................................... 179 sickness, experimental study of stimulants in prophylaxis of (Schlegel and BOttner)........ 180 thermogenic anhidrosis, failure of sweat mech anism in the desert (Wolkin, Goodman and Kelley)......................................................... X 91 Heath, C. w. set Brouha, L. Heating & Ventilating: Air cleaning application solves odd dust problem.............................. 84 Heating and ventilation, requirements and methods (Bedford, Thomas).................... 196 Heatley, Thomas F., Kahn, Dalton and Rex, C. R.: A case of silicosis caused by wheat dust.................................................. ............ 115 Helman, M-: Keratoconjunc ivitis control meas ure recommended for industry.................... 6 Helmann, Harry: Poisoning as result of indus trial exposure to methyl bromide................ 137 Survey made of health problems in the fur in duetiv of New York...................................... 183 Use of the laboratory as an adjunct in the diagnosis of occupational disease.................. 90 Hein, B. J.: Hazards of exposure to glass wool, glass frit or foam glass (J. A. M. A., corre spondence) ....................................................... 118 Heiser, Victor G.: Feeding the worker................ 48 Value of industrial medical service in industry.. 195 Heller, C. A., McCoy, C. M. and Lyon, C. B.: Adequacy of industrial lunch and the use of brewer's yeast as a supplement.............. 27 Hellmers, J. H. and Udluft, H.: Investigations on the cause of industrial lung disease in the Mansfeld copper mines................................ 8 Hematite Iron ore, radiologic evidence in work ers (Fawcitt, R.)............................................ 93 Hematuria in munition workers, condition re sembling (Waterman, Litzenberger and Schiff).............................................................. 52 Hemoglobinuria, march (Palmer and Mitchell). 40 Henderson, Yandell: The return of the pulmotor as a "resusdtator". A back-step toward the death of thousands.................................. 87 Henneesy, H. R.: Industrial medical program of the army......................................... ............ 90 Henry, M. G.: Fractures of the caipal scaphoid bone in industry and in the military service. 141 Henry, S. A.: Health of the factory worker in wartime............................................................ 115 Henschel, Austin F.: Vitamins and physical performance.................................................... 132 Taylor, H. L. and Keys, A.: The persistence of heat acclimatization in man...................... 47 see Keys, Ancel see Taylor, H. L. Herbert, P. H. see Beattie, J. Hernia, actual, potential and healed; prevalence in defense workers (Coyer and Widder).. 40 Hesseltine, H. Close: Specific problems of women in industry........................................ 121 'T O ** ST085I 732 214 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY MOI SAG* Hill, F. G. and Ranson, E. C.: A major change Hydrofluoric add, anhydrous, safe handling and over in the ventilation of a deep level mine. Hill, O. A., Jr.: Researches on industrial light ing.................................................................... Hilleboe, Herman E. and Gould, David M.: 82 82 storage of (Fehr, C. M.)............................. 197 bums, treatment of (Illinois Med. J.)................ 41 Hydrogen fluoride exposure (Benson, Roy)___ 74 Hydrogen sulflde, arsine and stibine; accidental Conquest of tuberculosis in industry.......... 159 generation in a metal refinery (Demehl, Hlllendahl, W. H. su Seban, R. A. Hlme, U. W.: Lighting of welding shops............ 195 Stead and Nau).............................................. 137 arsine and stibine mixture; accidental in Hodge, Harold C. and Sterner, James H.: Skin dustrial poisoning (Nau, Anderson and absorption of tri-o-tolyl phosphate as shown by radioactive phospnorui.............. 118 Cone)............................................................... 137 and cadmium, ventilation and atmospheric Holden, H. F.: Determination of small amounts pollution (Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of carbon monoxide in air and blood.......... 85 Holla, William A. see von Wedel, H. Hollaender, A., du Buy, H. C., Ingraham, H. of committee)................................................. 18 Hygiene, industrial (Petrie, L. M.)...................... 90 industrial, in wartime Baltimore (Baltimore S. and Wheeler, S. M.: Control of air borne microorganisms by ultraviolet floor irradiation....................................................... 104 Health News)................................................. 11 industrial, in Washington (Farmer, L. M.)___ 129 industrial, physician's role in (Townsend. J. G.). 89 Holmblad, Edward C.: Rehabilitation of injured industrial, state support of services (Draper, worken in small plants.................................... 97 W. F.).................................................... . 113 Holmaen, B.: Apparatus for dust study in silico occupational, in industries under Federal juris sis....................................................................... 63 diction, problems of (Betancourt, Amadeo). 93 Holt, E. Eugene, Jr.: Eye problems in industry. 169 Holtz, J. C. see Berger, L. B. Illinois, Indust. Hyg. Dlv.: Health hazards from Homburger, F.: Co-incidence of primary car arc welding..................................................... 5 cinoma of the lungs and pulmonary asbesto- Health hazards b soldering operations. L Sur sis..................................................................... 28 vey of hazards created by the various types Homer, Sibyl: Prevention of industrial derma of soldering and practical control methods.. 30 titis........................................ 36 Health hazards b soldering operations. II. Hortsch, W.: Nitrous gas poisoning with hemi Machbe soldering.......................................... 50 plegia............................................................... 117 Health hazards in soldering operations. EEL Hough, Victor H. and Freeman, Smith: Rela Hand soldering--scrupulous housekeepbg tive toxicity of commercial benzene and a and local exhaust are necessary control . mixture of benzene, toluene and xylene----- 163 measures.......................................................... 103 see TsanW.en LI Safeguardbg the worker bcreases production Howell, W. M. see Alden, H. S. and insures maximum safety.................... 21 Howlett, G. P.: First aid and transportation in Illinois Med. J.: The treatment of hydrofluoric cases of fracture or suspected fracture of add bums....................................................... 41 spine................................................................ 168 Implnger unit, midget, all-glass (U. S. Pub. Hubbard, Donald M. see Cholak, Jacob Hudson, D. V.: Control of syphilis in Oklahoma industry........................................................... 91 Hughes, D. E. R. see Wyatt, S. Hughes, W. F.: Management of injuries to the eyes.................................................................. 145 Humidity, light, temperature; effects in working environment (Baetjer, Anna M.).............. 82 Hunter, Donald: Industrial toxicology.............. 75 Hutchinson, F. W.: Health hazards associated with welding................................................... 138 Health Service, Div. of Indust. Hyg.) -- 148 Industrial hygiene see Hygiene, Industrial Indust. Hyg. Found.: Health problems of women b bdustry (Sappington, C. O.).. 67 Proceedings of the 8th annual meeting, Nov. 10-11, 1943..................................................... 112 Putting the disabled veteran back to work. Panel discussion. Spedal Series, Bull, no. 2 (Selby, Andrews, Krieger and others). 110 Industrial Medicine: Who can work? a sympo sium........................................................... ;. 153 Industry, medicine and labor, program b Phila Hydrocarbons, aromatic, derivatives, carcino delphia (Long, Charles-Frands)................ 172 genic activity of. I. Chrysene (Dunlap Industry: (editorial) Solvbg the nutritional and Warren)................................................... 11 problem of employees b wartime.............. 70 carcinogenic, in animal tissue; determination of. Infections, acute, of the hand (Koch, Sumner Two-condition fluorometry (Miller and L.).................................................................... 100 Baumann)....................................................... 76 and injuries of the upper extremities, manage chlorinated, cardiac dysrhythmia and syncope ment of (Siler, Vinton E.)............................ 98 from therapeutic inhalation of (Geiger, and wound healing, after local implantation of Arthur J.)........................................................ 10 sulfonamide powder (Key, J. Albert)----- 1* chlorinated, health hazards in the use of hand, treated with penidllb (Florey and (Freitag).......................................................... 96 Williams)......................................................... 1*7 chlorinated, toxicity of (Amer. Med. Assn., J.). 10 prevention and treatment of hand (Siler, V. E.). 39 chloro-, solvents (McGovern, E. W.)................ 164 Ingraham, H. S. see Hollaender, A. Ingraham, John T.: Dermatitis from exposure mixtures, saturated, unsaturated and aromatic, to tear gas..................................................... determination of, in air (Permyakova- Injuries su also Accidents Yakovtsevskaya)............................................ 43 Injuries and infections of the upper extremities, ydrochlortc add, report of outbreak of occu management of (Siler, Vbton E.).............. 98 pational dermatitis in plant manufacturing and wounds of the head, management of (Evans, (Schwartz, Louis)......................................... 189 Joseph P.)....................................................... 99 ST0851133 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 215 uax raos ajurles, battle casualties and street or industrial Jokl, E. see Cluver, E. H. wounds of the face (Blair, V. P.)................ 80 Jones, Chester M.: Liver intoxication............. 161 crush syndrome; report of 2 cases (Collins, C. Bartlett, Marshall K. and others: The effect Leslie)............................................................... 193 of sulfanilamide powder on the healing of examination and treatment of injured workman sterile and infected wounds.......................... 80 (Levin, Joseph J.)............... ........................ 140 Jones, E. Colin: Notes on treatment of respirator Ee gun (Byrne, John J.)................................ 171 , management of compound (Mueller, R.F.)............................................................... 141 dermatitis....................................................... 78 Jones, G. R.: Silicosis in Monmouthshire (Mon mouthshire County Council, report) 1943.. 157 head, planning for treatment of (Cairns, Hugh). ' industrial (Rubin, H. R.).................................... industrial, and fractures, ambulatory treatment of some common types (Carr and Lee)___ 14 39 99 Jones, G. W. and others: Explosion hazards of combustible anesthetics (U. S. Bur. of Mines, Tech. Paper no. 653, 1943).............. Kennedy, R. E. and Scott, F. B.: Inflam 87 industrial, management of (Meyering, EL W.).. 61 mability of methylene chloride-oxygen- i industrial, to fingers (Toland and Kornblueh).. 193 nitrogen mixtures (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. ji- maxillo-facial (Streicher and Rosedale).............. 99 rehabilitation of injured workers in small plants (Holmblad, Edward C.).................................. 97 I. no. 3727,1943)............................................. 125 Scott, F. E. and Scott, G. S.: Limits of in flammability and ignition temperatures of : treatment of injured workman (Griffiths, EL E.). 13 acetic anhydride (U. S. Bur. of Mines, R. I. lorganic materials, dangers of (Otasek, P.)____ 50 No. 3741, Dec., 1943)................................... 197 irance see also Compensation and Thomas, G. J.: The explosion hazards of irance, Swiss acddent insurance law, and sili ether-nitrous oxide-oxygen mixtures.......... 33 cosis (Lang, F.)............................................ 44 Jones, T. R. and Lockhart, Jessie A.: An occu Iodine content of air (Jesser and Thomae).......... 20 pational disease of electric welders............ 115 radiation, ultraviolet, for miners (Pelargus, Jooste, E. see Cluver, E. H. T.)..................................................................... 172 le, John W., Jr. and Goodman, Clark: Radioactive mercury in mercury-vapor Jordan, Richard C. see Rowley, Frank B. Jute industry, note on occupational dermatitis in (Rao, M. N.)................................................... 190 measurements.................................................... 84 opropylbenzene see Benzene, Isopropyl- and Kabat, Herman see Tabor, Herbert Cumene Kahlau, G. see Rajewsky, B. Ivy, A. C. see Drill, Victor A. Kahn, Dalton see Heatley, Thomas F. free Fkuley, Gordon B. Kaiser Richmond shipyards, industrial otology I see Foltz, B. E. experience (Wiesenfeld, Irving H.)............ 5 ! see Kruno, L. R. Kane, J. M.: The control of magnesium dust-- 196 KarpLnoe, B. D.: The physically handicapped ter, F.: Trade dermatitis, with particular (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, Oct. 22,1943). 24 reference to baker's eczema............................ 58 Kay, Andrew W.: Heat in the treatment of Jamison, S. C., Bryan, Margaret S., and Day, shock............................................................... 101 l Jane M.: Bazassosis: case report.............. 133 Keate, W. S.: Pre-employment examinations: Jaundice see also well's disease and Leptospi unusual findings at Douglas Aircraft rosis Corporation...................................... 26 Jaundice, leptospirosis: report of 2 cases (B&lkin, Kehoe, Robert A.: Industrial toxicology and Gilbert)............................................................... 94 industrial poisoning....................................... 138 spirochetal (Bruno, Wilen and Snavely).......... 30 Kehrlein, Oliver: Lead fume hazard in ship Weil's disease, in the D. C., report of four cases yards................................................................ 115 (Manchester, Larson and Thomas)............ 134 Kell, Harry: Dermatitis due to hair lacquer and Jeffery, T. A. H.: Chlorine detector protects nail polish (lacquer)..................................... 78 workers against poisoned air...................... 148 and Van Dyck, Laird S.: Dermatitis due to lellc, E. A. see Vlel, Benjamin Jenkins, T. I. see Aslett, - A. Jesser, EL and Thomae, E.: Iodine content of nail polish. Study of 26 cases with the chief allergenic component toluene sulfona mide formaldehyde resin and related sub air........................................................................ 20 stances............................................................. 189 Btten, K. W.: Significance of free and crystal Kelley, Eugene F.: Acne from synthetic wax line silicic acid in the occurrence of silicosis (halowax)........................................................ 13 and tuberculosis, and their prevention.... 182 Kelley, William E. see Wolkln, Julius i and Elchoff: The injuriousness of aluminum Kennedy, R. E. see Jones, G. W. dust to the lungs. 1..................................... 8 Keratoconjunctivitis see also Eyes | and Elchhoff: Injunousness of aluminum dust Keratoconjunctivitis, actinic (Scobee and a to the lungs. II.............................................. 50 Griffey)............................................................ 169 Johnson, D. W. see Derrick, E. H. control measure recommended for industry Johnson, H. M. see Stokes, J. H. (Heiman, M.)................................................. 6 Johnson, Orlen J.: Industrial medical relation- epidemic (Bach, E. C.)......................................... 34 llf; ships................................................................... 147 epidemic (Bedell, A. J.)....................................... 33 Johnson, R. E., Brouha, L. and Darling, R. C.: epidemic (Millington, Paul E.)............................ 134 Test of physical fitness for strenuous exer epidemic (Wold, K. C.)........................................ 71 tion.................................................................... 92 epidemic; case report with systemic manifesta Sue Pitts, G. C. Johnstone, Rutherford T.: Is the present sys tions (Curry andLowell).............................. 183 epidemic, correlation of epidemiologic data and tem of occupational disease coverage ade results of serum virus neutralization tests quate?.............................................................. 175 (Koms, Sanders andAlexander).................. 160 ST085I 73U 216 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY YAQX Keratoconjunctivitis epidemic, Detroit experi ence (Molner andCooper)............................ 160 epidemic, distribution in the U. S. (Bedell, A.J.)................................................................ 71 epidemic, epidemiology of (Perkins, Roms and Westphal)........................................................ 6 epidemic, from subjective viewpoint (Allen, T. D.)............................................................... 71 flash, infra-red therapy (Cogan, Kinsey and Drinker)................................. ........................ 33 Kety, Seymour S., and Pope, Alfred: The car- dio-vascular system in traumatic shock... 141 Key, J. Albert: Wound healing and infection after local implantation of sulfonamide powder.............................................................. 14 Keys, Ancel: Physical performance in relation to diet. Symposium onphysiological fitness. Henschel, Austin, Taylor, Henry L., Mickel- 5 sen, Olaf and Brozek, Josef: Absence of rapid deterioration in men doing hard physi cal work on a restricted intake of vitamins of the B complex............................................ 156 see Henschel, A. see Taylor, EL L. Kleeelbach, Richard: A simplified fritted-glass bubbler............................................................. 197 Kllander, H. F.: Industrial nutrition program of W.F. A............................................................ 180 Klngery, D. S.: Some preliminary data on meth ods for allaying coal dust in tipples and cleaning plants (U. S. Bur. of Mines, I. C. 7248, Aug. 1943)............................................. 62 Klnsev, v. Everett, Cogan, David G. and Drinker, Philip: Measuring eye flash from arc welding...................................................... 5 see Cogan, David G. Kirby, D. B., and Town, A. E.: Injuries of the eyes and eyelids.............................................. 14S Klaber, Robert: Dermatology and the public health............................................................... 96 Klauder, Joseph V.: Actual causes of certain oc cupational dermatoses.................................... 58 Kllewe, H. and Friichte, E.: Air disinfectants and their importance in freeing air passages of infectious disease...................................... 104 Knee joint dislocations, and complications (Cubbins, Callahan and Scuderi).......................... 40 Koch, R.: Sudden death of an agricultural laborer after spreading basic slag.............. 50 Koch, Richard A.: Venereal diseases in industry: their control as a public health function.. 132 Koch, Sumner L.: Acute infections of the hand. 100 Surgical cleanliness, compression and rest. .. 191 KBnig, F. H Blood temperature and heat regu lation................................................................ 179 Koerber, Kenneth A.: Rapid rehabilitation in the shipbuilding program............................ 97 Konwaler, B. E. and Noyes, C. B., Jr.: Carbon tetrachloride poisoning.................................. 164 Koontz, Amos R.: Heat and mustard gas bums. 145 Kornblueh, I. H. see Toland, J. J. Korns, Robert F., Sanders, M. and Alexander, R. C.: Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis-- correlation of epidemiologic data and re sults of serum virus neutralization tests... 160 see Perkins, James E. Kouwenhoven, W. B. and others: Study of ar tificial respiration on anesthetized man.... 171 Kraft, Janos: The chemical laboratory as an aid to mine safety............................................... 63 SACK Kraano, L. R., DeMotte R. J. and Ivy, A. C.: Protection against welding fumes.............. 34 Krelselman, J.: New resuscitation apparatus.! 88 Kresky, Beatrice and Goldwater, Leonard J.: Occupational potentialities of cardiac pa tients................................................................. 154 Kronenberg, Milton H.: Working conditions for female employees............................................ 111 see Mone, Kenneth M. Kuechle, B. E.: The physician's responsibility in compensation law administration.............. 175 Kuh, Clifford: Physical demands and capacities analysis. I. Basic considerations in match ing workers to jobs........................................ 90 Kuhn, Hedwlg S.: Industrial eye health prob lems................................................................. 16 Significance of visual defects in war production effort.................. '............................................. 60 Some visual problems in modem industry.......... 25 Kuker, Leo H. see La Due, John S. Labor, industry and medicine, program in Phila delphia (Long, Charles-Frands)...___ 172 Laboratory, as adjunct in diagnosis of occu pational disease, use of (Human, Harry).. 90 chemical, as aid in mine safety (Kraft, Janos).. 63 Lacquer dermatitis (Hailey, H.).......................... 120 hair, and nail polish, dermatitis due to (Keil, H.).................................................................... 78 hair, outbreak of dermatitis from (Schwartz, 78 La Due, John S., Schenken, John R. and Kuker, Leo H.: Phosphorus poisoning: a report of 16 cases with repeated liver bi opsies in a recovered case............................ 188 Lafitte, Abel and Gros, Andr6: Bone injury by chronic cadmium poisoning. Radiological picture of type of milkman's syndrome.... 96 Lahllle, A.: Is the inhalation of formol vapors dangerous? Preventive measures.............. 56 Lain, Everett S.: Dermatoses incident to indus trial and domestic occupations.................. 139 Lam, Conrad R.: The general care of the burned patient.............................................................. 191 Lambrechts, J. de V.: A critical review of dust sampling methods employed in Witwaters- rand gold mines (Authors reply to discus sion) .................................................................. 19 Lancet: Carbon tetrachloride poisoning.............. 164 Rehabilitation of industrial workers.................. 142 Lang, F.: Silicosis and Swiss accident insurance law.................................................................... 44 Larson, Carl L. see Manchester, Benjamin Lawton, A. H. see von Oettlngen, W. F. Lead and certain inorganic compounds, American standard allowable concentration (Amer. Standards Assn.).......................................... 124 concentration, tissues, in disease (Riggs, Letonoff and Reinnold)................................................. 136 content of "normal" urine (Meston, L. A.)----- 165 fume hazard, in shipyards (Kehrlein, Oliver)... 115 in bone, studies in deposition of. II. Calcium- phosphorus and lead-phosphorus ratios (Barrett, F. R.)............................. . 57 in tissues, and coronary heart disease, in painter (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)................................ 51 new antidote (Zancan, L.).................................... 135 poisoning (Schweisheimer, Waldemar)........ 187 poisoning, blast-furnace operations, prevention of (Bauer)........................................................ 30 S T 0851735 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 217 MSI PAOX fLead poisoning, earning (curvy, treated by transfu 2,2 bis-parachlorphenyl-1,1,1 trichlor- sion (Ramel ana Schenk)............................. 72 ethane (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, vol. 59, poisoning, clinical entity during reconditioning July_28, 1944).............................................. 185 of warships (Hankins, Frank]yn D.).......... 30 Lipman, william H. su Palmar, Walter L. poisoning, industrial (Brit Med. J.).................. 95 Litzenberger, Sam W. see Waterman, Julius L. poisoning, iron metabolism in (Tomaselli, A.).. 11 Liver intoxication (Jones. Chester M.).................. 161 poisoning, late effects on mental development Lockey, Stephen D.: Contact dermatitis result (Byers and Lord)......................................... 72 ing from the manufacture of synthetic poisoning, treatment of; conferences on therapy resins and methods of control...................... 190 (NTy. State J. Med.).................................... 29 Lockhart, Jessie A. see Jones, T. R. ILeak, w. If.: Body mechanics and industry___ 171 Loeper, M., Cottet, J. and Tanasesco, C.: (Lebowich, R. T., McXlllip, B. G. and Conboy, Action of benzene on the liver...................... 56 J. R.: Cutaneous anthrax.......................... 59 London, A. L. see Seban, R. A. su Ackerbauer, C. F. ^ Long, Charles Francis: Medicine, labor and s, Adrian L. set Carr, Sari C. industry join hinds in Philadelphia.......... 172 s, Walter B. and Rhoada, Jonathan E.: The Lorca, R. and others: A new radiologic-social present status on the tannic add method in classification of pulmonary silicosis............ 158 the treatment of bums.................................. 191 Lord, Elizabeth B. see Byers, R. K. see Stokes, T. H. Lowell, Francis C. see Curry, John J. t rell, G. and Leaser, M. A.: Soap versus Ludte, exposure to (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).......... 165 Industrial dermatoses.................................... 37 Lumlnlsing factories, jiealth and safety pro go, Christopher: Present day influences in visions order, amendment, 1943 (Great industrial health............................................ 1 Britain. Minister of Labor and National iman, A. J. and Chase, H. F.: The acute and Service)........................................................... 137 chronic toxidty of isopropyl alcohol.......... 164 Luminous dial paint (Calif. Safety News).......... 9 emon grass oil, dermatitis from (Mendelsohn, Lund, C. C.: Bums................................................. 41 H. Victor)...................................................... 190 see Clowes, George H. A. emon, Henry M.: A method for collection of Lung disease, industrial, investigations on the bacteria from air and textiles........................ 148 cause, in Mansfeld copper mines (Hellmers and Wise, H.: A flowmeter for use in air and Udluft).................................................... 8 sampling procedures........................................ 84 mice, effects of South Wales anthracite coal and see Puck, T. T. precipitated amorphous silica upon onard, A. G. G., McVerry, Bridget P. and (Campbell, J. ArgyU;.................................... 181 Crowley, D.: Atmospheric pollution in quartz dust, study of (Witjen, J.)...................... 71 Dublin during the year 1942........................ 126 Luszcz&k, A.: Determination of traces of hydro ^Leptospirosis see also Jaundice and Well's carbons in air................................................... 85 disease Luthy, Karl R.: The treatment of trinitrotoluene eptospirosis: report of 2 cases (Balkin, poisoning........................................................ 184 Gilbert)............................................................. 94 Lyle, Donald J.: Eye manifestations of head in iLesser, M. A.: Prevention of industrial derma juries................................................................. 37 titis.................................................................. 78 Lynch, Dan L.: Absence due to richness................. 3 see Leffingwell, G. Lyon, C. B. see Heller, C. A. ter, Eileen: .Opportunities for the visually handicapped through job analysis.............. 131 McBride, Earl D.: Disability evaluation.............. 178 rLetonoff, T. V. see Riggs, Helena E. McCausland, Alexander and Hawkins, pLevenson, Stanley M. see Clowes, George H. A. Richard F.: Toxicity of trinitrotoluene.. 184 r su Taylor, F. H. L. McCloskey, B. J.: Liquefaction necrosis in bi |tLevin, Joseph J.: The examination and treat lateral symmetrical conglomerate lesions ment of the injured workman...................... 140 of anthracosilicoris of lung: report of case. 29 |.Levy, Edward: The Queens midtown tunnel (dis McCord, C. P. and Goodell; J. D.: The abate cussion of the control measures for safety ment of noise................................................. 42 and health)..................................................... 149 see Baraeh, Alvan L. jLldwell, O. M. see Edward, D. G. su Harrold, Gordon C, nLleblch, H.: Incidence of ill-health in the tobacco McCoy, C. M. su Heller, C. A. industry................................... 55 McCoy, David A.: The industrial noise hazard. . 147 Liese, W.: The question of the toxicity of trichlo- MacDonald, W. H. su Collier, M. H. roacetonitrile (tritox) and sulfur dioxide... 54 McDonnell, J. F., Wallace, D. A. and Andes, |Llght conditioning for arc welding (Mag. Light).. 124 J. E.: Nail puncture wound?...................... 38 temperature, humidity; effects in working en McElroy, F. S. and Svenson, A. L.: Eye injuries vironment (Baetjer. Anna M.)................... 82 in shipyards................................................... 122 ijfhtlng and war production (Darley, W. G.) -- 82 McGee,Lemuel C.andBurch, DanaD.: Medi industrial, researches on (Hill, 0. A., Jr.).......... 82 cine's contribution to industry.................... 89 of welding shops (Hime, M. W.)......................... 195 McGovern, E. W.: Chlorohydrocarbon solvents. 164 levik, El. A. and Geddes, W. F.: Investiga Mclndoe, Archibald H.: Skin grafting in the tion of a death by asphyxiation in a gram- treatment of wounds..................................... 38 elevator bin containing flaxseed................. 116 McKllllp, B. G. su Lebowich, R. J. Mllle, R. D.: Notes on the pathology of experi McKinley, C. S.: Sewer gas--hazards in sewage mental trinitrotoluene poisoning (U. S. plaints.............................................................. 54 Pub. Health Reports, Sept, 24, 1943) .... 12 MacPartland, T. J. see Anderson, P. H. R. and Smith, M. I.: Pathology of experimental MacPherson, G. su Crombie, D. W. poisoning in cats, rabbits, and rats with McShane, Gerald S. su Palmer, Walter L. ST085I 736 218 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAOE McVernr, Bridget P. su Leonard, A. G. G. Macfarlsne, R. G.: Human fibrin as a dressing for bums......................................................... 59 Machine operators, ditto, dermatitis of hands among (Amer. Med. Assn., J.).................... 58 Mackenzie, Cosmo G. and Rlesen, Austin H.: Production by moderate exercise of a high incidence of bends......................................... 105 Mackenzie, R. F.: Oil dermatitis......................... 58 Macon, W. M.: Industrial hazards...................... 103 Macpherson, D. G. su Bush, A. F. Maevskaya, V. P.: Determination of phenol and cresols in air................................................... 104 Magnesium dust, control of (Kane, J. M.).......... 196 foundries, fire control (Thrume, R. I.).............. 197 foundries, health aspects (Cook, W. A.).......... 112 Mag. Light: Light conditioning for arc welding. 124 Mahler, Henry tu Schlftner, Joseph J. Mahogany wood, dermatitis from (Sterner and Schwartz)......................... 120 Mallach, T. F. and others: Effects of trichlor- ethyiene on the human, canine and rabbit electrocardiogram........................................... 187 Medical services, industrial, and integration with medical services and social agencies of com munity (Bauckus, Herbert H.).................... gj services, industrial, provisions for various sizes of plants, personnel and physical equipment (Selby, C.D.)................................................... 61 services, industry (Drinker, Philip)...................... 145 services, industry (O'Hara, Dwight)................' 172 services, industry, scope of (Sappmgton, C. O.). 61 services, visual, for small manufacturing plants (Gradle, H. S.)................................... .... i;2 Medical Journal of Australia: Anoxia in high altitude flying................................................. 20 Industrial medicine and the future...................... 130 Medical Research Council su Great Britain, Medical Research Council Medicine, contribution to industrial well-being (Davies, T. A. L.)......................................... 178 contribution to industry (McGee and Burch).. 89 industrial (Nelson, W. T.)................................. 130 industrial, and the future (Med.J. Australia).. 130 industrial, clinical approach (Proc. Roy. Soc. Med 5.................................................. 155 Manchester, Benjamin, Larson, Carl L., and industrial problems--who can work? symposium Thomas, Lawrence J.: Weil's disease in (Indust Med.)............................................... 153 the District of Columbia: report of four labor and industry, program in Philadelphia cases................................................................. 134 (Long, Charles-Francu)................................. 172 Manganese workers, observations on (Schwarz, preventive, in industry (Foulger, John H.)___ 1 LO.................................................................... 75 Meek, Stuart F. su Harrold, Gordon C. Mann, Ida, and Archibald, Dorothy: A study Meetham, A. R. su Simpson, George of a selected group of women employed on Mellor, Joseph F. su Shilen, Joseph extremelyfine work..................................... 131 Mel'nikov, F. F. and Senllor, B. V.: Deter Mann, James: Analysis of 1009 consecutive acci mination of benzene vapors in the air.......... 85 dent cases at one ordnance depot................ 150 Mendelsohn, H. Victor: Dermatitis from lemon Manpower, conservation of, in U. S. war indus grass oil (cymbopogon dtratus or andropo- tries (Zimmer, V. A.)..................................... 24 gondtratus)................................................... 190 crisis, new sources of labor supply (Storment, Menstruation, pre-, allergic headache: relief of R. C.)........................................................... 69 Markuson, K. E.: Mental aspects of industrial employment.................................................... 130 Marriott, R. see Wyatt, S. Marshall, Wallace and Greenfield, Elena: Modified non-adherent gauze pressure treatment for bums................................... 121 Martin, W. O.: Treatment and care of common eye injuries..................................................... 122 Mascherpa, P.: The toxicity of some metals when administered intravenously in various forms............................................................... 12 Mason, Howard S. see Peck, Samuel M. Maternity policies, industry (Silverman, Char lotte) ............................................................... 3 policies, industry(Silverman, Charlotte)-------- 132 Matuoka, Y.: Chemical injury of the cornea in a camphor factory.............................................. 101 MaxUlo-faclal injuries (Streicher and Rosedale). 99 Mayers, May R. see Perkins, James E. su Smith, Adelaide R. Medical care in industry, for 7 cents a day, Permanente Foundation (Modem Ind.)... 82 (Phillips, E. W.)........................................... 16 Mental aspects, industrial employment (Marku son, EL. E.)....................................................... 130 health, industrial, contributions of community organizations (Webster, Harold G.).............. 131 health, industrial, selection and training of leaders as a factor (Street, Roy F.)............ 131 hygiene, and industrial physician (Brooks, A. L.).............................................................. 131 Mercurtalism, colored reflex from anterior cap sule of lens in (Atkinson, W. S.).................. 6 Mercury, American standard allowable concentra tion (Amer. Standards Assn.)...................... 125 microchemical determination of (Stock, A.)___ 19 poisoning, eczematous contact dermatitis due to ammoniated mercury ointment; case report (Samitz, M. H.)................................. 189 radioactive, in mercury-vapor measurements (Irvine and Goodman).................................. 84 Merkelbach, O.: Dimethyl sulfate poisoning... 187 Meston, L. A.: The lead content of the "normal" urine................................................................. 165 industrial relationships (Johnson, Orlen J.).... 147 Metallizing, welding and flame cutting, effective problems, industrial, in war production (Hazlett, controls of hazards (Part 1) (Stern, Arthur T. Lyle)............................................................ 146 C.)............................ 1 program in war industries, present status welding and flame cutting, effective controls of (Townsend, J. G.)......................................... 81 hazards (Part 2) (Stem, Arthur C.)........... 161 program, industrial, of the army (Hennessy, Metals, fume hazards (Fehnel, J. W.)................ 53 H. R-)............................................................. 90 toxicity of, when administered intravenously in services, functions in industry (Peterson, Carl various forms (Mascherpa, P.).............. 1* M.).................................................... 61 workers in Prague, morbidity of (TBchauder, S.). 52 services, in industry, value of (Heiser,. Victor Methanol, American standard allowable concen G.).................................................................... 195 tration (Amer. Standards Assn.)............... 148 510851731 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 219 Methyl alcohol and formaldehyde in air, method for determination of (Ackerbauer and Lebowich)......................................................... 85 Methyl bromide gas, as fumigant (Tarleton and Dworsky).......................................................... 87 poisoning as result of industrial exposure (Heimann, Harry)................................................... 137 poisoning, fatal case (Miller, J. W.).................. 55 Methyl cellulose, and ethyl cellulose, observa tions on ingestion by rats (Deichmann and Wltherup)......................................... 57 Methyl chloride, dangers of, as substitute for freon (Barach, Yaglou and McCord)........ 53 liquid (Willson and others)................................... 77 Methylene chloride, oxygen-nitrogen mixtures, inflammability of (Jones, Kennedy and Scott)................................................................. 125 Metol dermatitis, occupational disease of photog raphy (Wagner. E.)....................................... 120 etropolitan Life Insurance Co.: Successful experience with handicapped workers. Executives Serv. Bull., 1943 (Breech, E. R.)...................................................................... 110 Meyer, Otto: The treatment of burns by the > pressure ointmentmethod.............................. 41 Meyenng, H. W.: Management of industrial injuries.............................................................. 61 Miale, Julie E.: Tuberculosis case finding : prob- J Ions in industry.............................................. 3 Mlckelsen, Olaf see Keys, Ancel see Taylor, H. L. MUkman'a syndrome: bone injury by chronic cadmium poisoning; effectiveness of vitamin and cadmium therapy (Lafitte and Gros).. 96 & Factory: Absenteeism reduced from 9 per cent to less than 2 per cent............................ 156 Jobs for handicapped veterans............................ 178 Miller, A. T., Jr.: A respiratory chamber for chronic exposure togases...:...................... 54 see Suhrle, Virginia er, J. A. and Baumann, C. A.: The deter mination of carcinogenic hydrocarbons in animal tissue. Two-condition fluorometry. 76 Miller, J. W,: Fatal methyl bromide poisoning.. 55 Pathologic changes in sheep resulting from ex posure to iow barometric pressures (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, voi. 59, May 12, 1944).................................................................. 174 Millers and miners, talc, in St. Lawrence County, study of (Siegal, Smith and Greenburg).. 71 Millington, Paul E.: Epidemic keratoconjuncti vitis.................................................................... 134 Milton, R. F. see Cameron, G. R. Miners and millers, talc, in St. Lawrence County, study of (Siegal, Smith and Greenburg)... 71 coal, pneumoconiosis, radiological appearances in development of (Aslett, Davies and Jenkins)............................................................. 49 psychosomatic illness and morale; study of in capacitation disorders (HalJiday, John). . 2 pulmonary disease, medical and social aspects (Hart, P. M. D'Arcy)...................................... 133 report of miners phthisis medical bureau for 3 years ended July 31, 1941. U. G. No. 18, 1944 (Union of South Africa).......................... 180 ultraviolet irradiation (Pelargus, T.).................. 172 Mines, air, analysis for carbon monoxide (Romaahchenko, V. A.)................................... 64 coal, dust suppression by wet cutting at Sneyd collieries (Cumberbatch and Terrell).......... 103 *o Mines, coal, working conditions and pneumo coniosis (Brit Med. J.).................................. 29 copper, Mansfeld, investigations of industrial lung disease (Hellmers and Udluft)............ g critical analysis of collapse in underground workers in Kolar gold field (Caplan, Anthony).......................................................... 27 deep level, major change-over in ventilation of (Hill and Ranson).......................................... 82 gold, critical review of dust sampling methods employed in Witwatersrand (Lambrechts, J. de V.)................... 19 iron ore, in Lake Superior region, controlling health hazards in (Urban, E. C. J.)............ 83 possible hazards of butane fuel in mines and tunnels (Berger and Schrenk)...................... 149 safety, chemical laboratory as aid (Kraft, Janos)............................................................. ' 63 safety, twenty-first annual report (Safety in Mines Research Board, 1942) London, 1943.................................................................. 43 Minsky, Henry: Transsderal removal of in traocular foreign body with the aid of the Berman locator................................................ 146 Mitchell, H. S. see Palmer, R. A. Mitchell, T. H.: Observations on periodic ex aminations....................................................... 46 Mixing, sampling and grinding techniques of samples for quantitative analysis by X-ray diffraction and spectrographic methods (Ballard, Oshry and Schrenk)...................... 125 Modern Industry: Dust explosions--they ran happen here.................................................... 126 How industry battles noise to win production.. 82 Keeping workers at work for 7 cents a day........ 82 Molfino, F. see Balestra, G. Molner, Joseph G. and Cooper, E. L.: Epi demic keratoconjunctivitis--Detroit ex perience............................................................ 160 Monaco, A. R. see von Oettingen, W. F. Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners' Assn.: Pneumoconiosis of coal workers--a method for measuring the health hazard from air-bome dust. 11th report of the Coal Dust Research Commit-- tee, 1943........................................................... 182 Monmouthshire County Council, report: Sili cosis in Monmouthshire, Oct. 1, 1943 (Jones, G. R.)................................................ 157 Moore, Francis D. see Cope, Oliver Moore, Paul G.: Management of magnetic foreign bodies in the eye.............................. 101 Moranl, Alma Dea: Bum therapy: considera tion of bums in industry.............................. 144 Morbidity see also Disease Morbidity and mortality trends in relation to age, of tuberculosis in employed women (Doran, Martha V.)......................................... 68 statistics, classification of diseases and injuries in compiling (Med. Research Council, 1944).......................... 150 Morse, Kenneth M. and Goldberg, Louis: Chlorinated solvent exposures......................... 32 and Kronenberg, Milton H.: Radium paint ing: hazards and precautions......................... 51 Moskowltz, Samuel see Felner, Benjamin Mourot, Arthur J.: The treatment of bums.... 79 Moxon, Alvin L. and Rhian, Morris: Selenium poisoning............................................................. 53 Mucosa, nasal, irritation in industry (Dixon, Fred W.)...................................................................... 93 ST085I738 220 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY PAGE Mucous membtuits, n&s&l, crusting of, and ex posure to dusts (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)___ 72 Mudd, Stuart: Current progress in sterilisation of air........................................ ......................... 173 Mflhisteph, W.: The need for investigations in nature of damage caused by waste gases... 138 Mfiller, E. A.: Effect of cardiazol and veritol in elimination of carbon monoxide.................... 186 Mueller, R. F.: The management of compound hand injuries.................................................... 141 Neitzel, E.: Radium poisoning and its preven tion.................................................................. 2q Nelson, Arthur A., Draize, John H., Woodard Geoffrey, Fltzhugh, O. Garth, Smith' R. Blackwell, Jr. and Calvary, Herbert 0.: Histopatbological change* following administration of DDT to several ipedes of animals (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, voL S9,Aug.4, 1944)....................................... a. Nelson, W. T.: Industrial medicine...................... Munitions, incidence of tetryl dermatitis; review of investigations carried out in Australian fuse-filling factories (Murray, Prunster and Anderson)......................................................... 119 manufacturing, surveys .of liquid wastes. I. Trinitrotoluene (Smith ana Walker).......... 18 Neoprene (GR-M), synthetic rubber; safeguard ing workers handling (U. S. Dept of Labor).............................................................. 135 Neuroses, and psychiatric states as causes of in ability to work in England, 1940-1941 (Collier. Howard E.)...................................... 91 manufacturing, surveys of liquid wastes. II. Smokeless powder wastes (Smith and Walker)................................................. workers, condition resembling hematuria in 19 N. Y. State Indust. Bull.: Absenteeism in wsr plants............................................................... N. Y. State J. Med.: Treatment of lead poison ing. Conferences on therapy.................... 2 29 (Waterman, Litzenberger and Schiff).... 52 Newman, Dorothy K.: The woman counselor b Murray, H. G.: Back strain in industry................. Murray, H. M. L., Prunster, R. W. and Ander son, R. D.: The incidence of tetryl derma titis or "C.E." rash: a review of investiga tions carried out in Australian fuse-filling 40 war industries (U. S. Women's Bur., Dec.. 1943)..................................................... 68 Nlcoll, E. A.: Principles of exercise therapy___ 123 Night work, problems of (Teleky, Ludwig)........ 26 Nitric fumes, inhalation pneumonia from (Camiel factories.............................................................. 119 Music and morale, industrial (Halpin, D. D.).... 124 Mustard gas burns, and heat bums, comparison (Koontz, Amos R.)......................................... 145 and Berkan).................................................... 94 Nitrobenzene poisoning, case (Wirtschafter and Wolpaw).......................................................... 186 poisoning with ophthalmoscopic changes, case Nagy, John su Hartmann, Irving Nall polish, dermatitis; 26 cases with chief aller genic component toluene sulfonamide for maldehyde resin and related substances (Keil and Van Dyck)..................................... 189 (lacquer) and hair lacquer, dermatitis due to (Keil, H.)............................................................ 78 Nall puncture wounds (McDonnell, Wallace and of (Yosida, K.)........................................... 96 Nitrogen oxides, allowable concentration of (Amer. Standards Assn.).......... ................ 96 Nitroglycerine poisoning, acute (Rabbowitch, 1.M.)............ 95 poisoning, acute (Rabbowitch, L M.).............. 165 Nitrous fumes, effects of exposure to; special reference to blood finabgs (Pfenninger, Elsa)....................................................................187 Andes).............................................................. Naphthalenes, chlorinated, and diphenyls, halo- wax acne (cable rash) in marine electricians due to (Good and Pensky)............................. chlorinated, and diphenyls m industry, safety measures (Greenburg, Leonard)................ chlorinated, and phenyls, toxic effects resulting 38 12 33 gases, detenrunation of (Beyer, Karl)................ 85 poisoning, with hemiplegia (Hortsch, W.)........ 117 Noise, abatement of (McCord and Goodeil).......... 42 hazard, industrial (McCoy, David A.)............. 147 bdustrial, problem of (Sabbe, Paul E.)........... 124 industry battles noise to win production (Modem Indust.)............................................................ 82 from exposure to: suggestions for prevention (von Wedet, Holla and Denton).................. 74 pentachlorinated, in industry (Cotter, Lawrence H.)..................................................................... 162 Nathan, P. W.: Simple artificial respirator........ 171 National Fire Prevention Assn.: The national reducing (Nat. Safety News)................................ 84 Nordberg, Bror: Wet system keeps stone plant clean...................... .......... .................... .... 148 Norris, John L. su Slater, Benjamin J. Noverraz, M. su Glgon, A. Noyes, Alfred M. su Van Atta, Floyd A. fire codes for flammable liquids, gases, Noyes, C. B., Jr. su Konwaler, B. E. chemicals and explosives. 1943.................. 127 Nurse, industrial, outlbe of first aid (Slobe, F. National Fire Protection Assn.: National fire W.)............................................................. .... 62 code for extinguishing and alarm equipment. 1943.................................................................... 127 industrial, problems at the Bath, Mabe, ship yards (Gregory, E. H.).................................... 61 National Safety Council: Accident facts--1943 Nursing, industrial, management's role (Bloom edition................................................................ 127 field, J. J.).......................................................... National Safety News: Reducing dust and din.. 84 Nutrition su also Diet and Food Nau, Carl A., Anderson, William, and Cone, Nutrition, adequacy of bdustrial lunch, and use of R. E.: Arsine, stibine, and hydrogen sulfide: brewer's yeast (Heller, McCoy and Lyon). *7 accidental industrial poisoning by a mix and resistance (Stare, Fredrick J.)........................ TM ture..................................................................... 137 su Demehl, Carl U. deficiency diseases among bdustrial workers, detection and treatment of (Spies, Tom D.). 157 Necheles, H. and Olson, William H.: Studies factor in industrial hygiene (Cowgill, George R.) 15* on the pathological physiology of burns. . 56 feeding the worker (Heiser, Victor G.)................ 5* Necrosis, aseptic, and bone infarcts in caisson and in industry (Gatto, F. M.)...................................... *j5{ non-caisson workers (Taylor, H. K.)............ 105 bdustrial program of W.F.A..(Kilander, H. F.) 18U aseptic, in adults: caisson workers and others learning to be an industrial nutritionist (Robins, (Taylor, Henry K.)....................................... 174 E. P.)................................................................. 180 ST08#739 ABSTTACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 221 PAGE PACK itlon, loss of vitamins in sweat (Nutrition Paint and varnish industry, wartime accident Reviews).......................................................... 70 prevention (Steudel, A. W.).......................... 73 pnent control in industrial cafeterias coronary heart disease and lead in tissues, in vOodge. Quindara O.).................................... 180 painter (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)...................... 51 industrial workers in the U. S. and abroad luminous dial (Calif. Safety News)...................... 9 - (Gortner, Ross A., Jr.).................................. 48 Palmer, R. A. and Mitchell, H. S.: March oblem, of employees in wartime (Industry)... 70 hemoglobinuria............................................... 40 itlon Reviews: The effect of diet on toxic Palmer, Walter L., McShane, Gerald S. and agents............................................................... 185 Lipman, William H.: Toxic necrosis of i of vitamins in sweat...................................... 70 the liver from trinitrotoluene......................... 28 Parker, Charles M.: Gases in sunken and dam ler, E.: Phosphorus bums.............................. 41 aged ships... ............................................ 94 etries and gynecology, problems of industrial Particle size analysis, use of microscope in (Fairs, physician (BumellTMax R.).......................... 121 ' G. Lowrie)................... *................................. 20 national disease see Disease, occupa Patch tests, in contact dermatitis (Schwartz and tional Peck).............................. 165 lipatlonal Hazards: How absenteeism is bo questionnaire, results (Downing, J. G.)...".......... 35 oing controlled.................................................. 70 Peck, Samuel M.: Dermatitis lrom cutting oils, upatlonal hygiene see Hygiene, occupa- solvents and dielectrics, including chloracne. 139 ; ttonal Fungus allergy and industrial dermatitis............. 189 ipatlonal therapy see Therapy, occupa Spolyar, Louis W,, and Mason, Howard S.: tional Dermatitis from carrots................................. 139 ra, Dwight: Medical service in industry-- 172 see Schwartz, Louis ~ess in mdustrial health in Massachusetts... 2 Pelargus, T.: Ultra-violet irradiation for miners.. 172 jo indust- Com.: Mailufacture of synthetic Pensky, Nathan see Good, Charles K. rubber creates some dermatitis problems... 35 Pentaerythritol-tetranltrat. (PETN), toxicity Ohio's silicosis record.............................................. 107 and potential dangers (von Oettingen, aart, L. M. see Downing; J. G. Donahue, Lawton and others)...................... 136 , anthracene, dermatitis caused by (Feil, A.).. 166 Peregud, E. A.: A lamp method for determining btting, dermatitis from (Whitwdl. G. P. B.)-- 78 chlorine-containing organic compounds in atting, solvents and dielectrics, dermatitis and the air.............................................................. 63 chloracnefrom (Peck, Samuel M.)................ 139 Perkins, James E., Korns, Robert F., and atitis (Griffiths, G.Idwal)............................. 57 Westphal, Robert. S.: Epidemiology of stiffs (Mackenzie, R. F.)............................... 58 epidemic keratoconjunctivitis....................... 6 dermatitis, machine operators and their control and Mayers, May R.: Food poisoning in state's '(Scbweisheimer. W.)....................................... 120 war plants....................................................... 112 us, prevention of (Great Britain, Ministry of Permyakova-Yakovtsevskaya, A. K.: De Linar and National Service).......................... 96 termination of saturated, unsaturated and atment of floors, to control respiratory infec aromatic hydrocarbons mixtures contained tion; army experiment (Anderson, Bu in air................................................................ 43 chanan and MacPartland)............................ 197 Method for determining chloro derivatives of l, William H. see Necheles, H. organic compounds in the air-----:............... 43 iitario Djept. of Health, Div. of Industrial Petersen, G. W. and Radke, H. H.: Determina ft Hyg.: Cadmium poisoning............................ 165 tion of small amounts of acrylonitrile in air.. 104 bhthalmology, mdustrial (Allen, T. D.)............ 145 Peterson, Carl M.: Essentials and organization of findustrial, and otolaryngology (Harkness, industrial health services............................... 16 Gordon F.)......................................................... 25 Functions of the industrial medical service.......... 61 (visual problems in modem industry (Kuhn, Petit, D. W.: Some respiratory hazards of welding. 5 H.S.).................................................................. 25 PETN see Pentaerythrltol-tetranltrate phthalmoscoplc changes in nitrobenzene poi- Petrie, L. M.: Industrial hygiene............................ 90 . soning, case report (Yosida, K.).................... 96 Pfennlnger, Elsa: Effects of exposure to nitrous prdnance depot, analysis of 1009 consecutive acci fumes, with special reference to blood find dents (Mann, James)...................................... 150 ings................................................................... 187 ser, E. A.: The foreman and the three E's of Phenol and cresols in air, determination of (Maev- safety................................................................ 106 skaya, V. P.)................................................... 104 ]0*hry, H. I. see Ballard, James W. handling (Chem. Age)........................................... 87 (Sullivan, T. V. and Bourne, L. B.: Supervi Phenyls, chlorinated, and naphthalenes, toxic ef sion of pregnant women in factory em fects resulting from exposure to; suggestions ployment.......................................................... 123 for prevention (von Wedel, Holla and sek, P.: Danger of inorganic materials............. 50 Denton)........................................................... 74 tolaryngology, industrial, and ophthalmology Phllippot, E.: Arresting power of active carbon i (Harkness, Gordon F.).................................... 25 for arsine......................................................... 125 otology, industrial, in shipyard; Kaiser Richmond Phillips, E. W.: Relief of allergic premenstrual yards (Wiesenjeld, Irving H.)........................ 5 headache^preliminary report................... 16 7gen breathing apparatus, loss of life among Philps, A. S.: The extraction of magnetic foreign wearers of, (Grove, G. W.)............................ 150 bodies from the vitreous chamber of the eye. 122 poisoning (Stadie, Riggs and Haugaard)............. 138 Phosgene, detection of, dyestuffs as reagents. Ttnguren, H. and Bartholin, E.: Contribu Detection of war gases, I. (Tung-Lieh Pu tion to the diagnosis of pulmonary silicosis and Chien-Tao Lo)......................................... 44 by the investigation of silica in the blood poisoning, acute; roentgen findings in lungs and sputum..................................................... 181 (Sage, Harold H.)........................................... 73 ST085I740 222 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY ` FAOX Phosphine, determination of (Beyer, Karl).......... 84 Phosphorus bums (Obermer, E.)............................ 41 poisoning; report of 16 cases (La Due, Schenken andKuker)....................................................... 188 Photography, metol dermatitis as an occupa tional disease of (Wagner, E.)......................... 120 Phthisis, miners, report of medical bureau for 3 years ended July 31, 1941. U.G. No. 18, 1944 (Union of South Africa).............._........ 180 Physical demands and capacities analysis. I. Matching workers to jobs (Kuh, Clifford)... 90 fitness and dietary protein in temperate and hot environments (Pitts, Consolaao and John son).........................................._........................ 156 fitness, growth of physical efficiency (Cluver, JoklTand others).................... .................... 92 fitness, step test, method of measuring fitness for muscular work in adult man (Brouha, Gray- biel and Heath)...................... ........................ 92 fitness, test for strenuous exertion (Johnson, Brouha and Darling...................................... 92 performance, and vitamins (Henschel, A. F.).... 132 training, physiological sub-determinators of re action of man to (Cluver, de Jongh and Jokl).................................................................. 92 Physician, and indu'/ry, relation between (Pick ard, Karl)......................................................... 46 Physiology, muscle contraction, fatigue and training: review of literature (Harpuder, Karl)................................................................. 113 performance in relation to environmental tem perature (Bean and Eichna).......................... 4 physical performance in relation to diet (Keyes, Ancel)......................... 5 physiological fitness for the desert (Adolph, Edward F.)...................................................... 5 psychological factors in relation to performance and fatigue (Brozek, Joseph M.).................. 4 Pickard, Karl: Relation between the family physician and war in industry...................... 46 Picker machines, exhaust system (Grayford, Robert L.)........................................................ 147 Plerse, Dermot: A case of removal of non-mag- netic foreign body from the ciliary region... 81 Pitts, G. C., Consolazlo, F. C. and Johnson, R. E.: Dietary protein and physical fitness in temperate ana hot environments.............. 156 Placak, O. R. see Ruchhoft, C. C. Placement, physical demands and capacities analysis. I. Matching workers to jobs (Kun, Clifford)................................................ 90 Plastics industry, inflammability and explosibility of powders used in (Hartmann ana Nagy).. 174 Plummer, N. see Cecil, R. L. Pneumoconiosis, and working conditions in coal mines (Brit Med. J.)...................................... 29 coal miners', radiological appearances in the development of (Aslett, Davies and Jenkins)............................................................ 49 coal workers; method of measuring health hazard from air-borne dust 11th report, 1943 (Monmouthshire and South Wales Coal Owners Assn.).................................................. 182 dusty lungs (Cole, Lewis G.).................................. 160 elements in diagnosis and prognosis (Gardner, Leroy U.).......................................................... 159 in boiler-scalers (Todd and Rice).......................... 133 industrial dnsr(Hhmlin, L. E.).......................... 134 report of committee of Amer. Pub. Health Assn. (Sayers, R. R., Chairman).......................... 7 Pneumonia, inhalation, from nitric fumes (Cainiel and Berkan)..................................................... 94 Pokrovski, A. I.: Intraocular foreign bodies in peace and war and the problem of their re moval................................................................ go Pollock, L. J., Finkelman, I. and Arleff, A. J.; Toxiaty of pyridine in man............................ 33 Polyneuritis, in occupational diseases (Ramos, A. V.)..................................................................... 54 Poole, F. E. and Bent, James R.: The employ ment of cardiacs: problems encounterea.... 154 Pope, Alfred see Kety, Seymour S. Poser, E. and Haas, E.: Phosphates in the therapy of chemical bums.............................. 42 Powders, metal, inflammability and explosibility of (Hartmann, Nagy and Brown)................ 174 used in plastics industry, inflammability and explosibility of (Hartman and Nagy).......... 174 Pregnancy, supervision of women in factory em ployment (O'Sullivan and Bourne).............. 123 Pressure, atmospheric, low, pathologic chances in sheep resulting from exposure to (Miller, JohnW.).......................................................... 174 Priest, W. S.: The cardiac under forty-five--his placement in industry.................................... 46 Pringle, P.: Occupational dermatitis following exposure to inorganic selenium compounds.. 120 Pritchard, J. E. see Ackman, Douglas Procurement and assignment--industrial hygiene problem (Selby, Clarence D.)........................ 113 Propylene glycols see Glycols, propylene Protein, dietary, and physical fitness In temperate and hot environments (Pitts, Consolaao and Johnson)........................................................... 156 Prunster, R. W. see Murray, H. M. L. Psychiatric casualties among defense workers (Rosenbaum and Romano).............................. 91 Psychiatrist, and industrial organization (Am. J. Psychiatry)......................................................... 26 Psychological problems, relative to industrial em ployment (Tallman, F. F.)............................... 68 Psychosomatic illness and morale: incapacitation disorders of miners, study (Halliday. John). 2 medicine, and the general practitioner (Steven son, G.H.).......................................................... 25 Public Health Reports see U. S. Public Health Reports Puck, T. T., Robertson, O. H. and Lemon, H. M.: Bactericidal action of propylene jflycol vapor on micro-organisms suspended in air. II. Influence of various factors on activity of vapor.............................................. 86 see Wise, H. Pullen, R. L. see Sodeman, W. A. Pulmonary complications and shock, management of gas poisoning with reference to (Segal and Aisner)........................................................ 100 disease, industrial problems (Gibson, Cole B.)... 159 disease, medical and social aspects (Hart, P. M. D'Arcy).............................................. neoplasm, massive conglomerate lesion of silico sis differentiated from (Rendich and Camiel)............................................................. 49 Pulmotor as a resusdtator, return of; a back-step (Henderson, Yandell)..................................... 87 Pulvertaft, R. J.: The use of antiseptic sprays for air sterilization. A summary of a report to the Medical Research Counal........................ 173 Pyridine, toxicity, b man (Pollock, Finkelman and Arieff)................................................'.... 33 133 ^T085n>l jf*AND AUTHOR IND 223 nlutdland, H. P.: Carbon disulphia^Part 4 of the literature study of reports of occupa tional diseases attributed to volatile sol vents.................................................................. Carbon tetrachloride. Reports of occupational injuries attributed to volatile solvents (Pt. 2)............................................................... 74 54 Petroleum solvents and trichlorethylene. Part 3 of the literature study of reports of oc- Xdonal diseases attributed to volatile nts............................................................. 74 Reports of occupational injuries attributed to volatile products (Pt. 1)................................. 32 rartz crystals used in radio communications, health hazards in manufacture (Feiner and Moakowitz)....................................................... 147 dust lungs, study of (Wktien, J.)........................... 71 hieens Midtown Tunnel, control measures for safety and health (Levy, Edward)................ 149 ickzilver vapors in air of working rooms, means of reducing concentrations (SklianskayaVasilievskaya).................................................. 31 iblnowitch, I. M.: Acute nitroglycerine poi soning................................................................ 95 Acute nitroglycerine poisoning............................... 165 `sdar and high frequency radio, clinical study of results of exposure of laboratory personnel (Daily, L. Eugene)........................................... 51 idiation, ultraviolet, role in industrial medicine (EUinger, Friedrich)........................................ 142 adlo, high frequency, and radar, clinical study of results of exposure of laboratory personnel (Daily, L. Eugene).......................................... 51 adioactlve mercury, in mercury-vapor measure ments (Irvine and Goodman)......................... 84 phosphorus, skin absorption of tri-o-tolyl phos phate as shown by (Hodge and Sterner)___ 118 ^Radiologic evidence, in hematite iron ore workers t (Fawcitt, R.)....................................................... 93 "Radium and radon, method for determination $ (Curtiss and Davis)........................................... 148 v. emanation, inspired, toxic dose (Rajewsky, 5 Schraub ana Schraub)....................................... 35 F painting, hazards and precautions (Morse and Kronenberg)..................................................... 51 poisoning and its prevention (Neitzel, E.)............ 29 > transplantable osteogenic sarcomas induced in rats by feeding (Dunlap, Aub, Evans and Harris)............................................................... 76 Radke, H. H. see Petersen, G. W. Radon and radium, method for determination (Curtiss and Davis)......................................... 148 experimental tumor growth by inhalation of (Rajewsky, Schraub and Kahlau)................ 119 Rajewsky, B., Schraub, A. and Kahlau, G.: Experimental tumor growth by inhalation of radon............................................................. 119 Schraub, A. and Schraub, E.: Toxic dose of inspired radium emanation............................... 35 Ramel, E. and Schenk, J. J.: Scurvy caused by lead poisoning treated by transfusion.......... 72 Ramos, A. V.: Polyneuritis in occupational dis eases...................................................................... 54 Randell, A.: The pre-employment physical examination......................................................... 26 Ranson, E. C. see Hill, F. G. Rao, M. N.:A note on occupational dermatitis in the jute industry............................................. 190 Ready, V. E.: Fluoride vapors and dusts................... 55 Reed, Jewett V. and Hitcourt, Allan K.: Tenosynovitis: an industrial disability........ 100 Refrigeration gas, dangers of (Freitag, R.).......... 11 Rehabilitation and employment, medical aspects of Governor's committee on (Illinois) (Cole, Herman H.)..................................................... 167 curative workshop (Greve, Bell)............................ 171 in shipbuilding program (Koerber, Kenneth A.). 97 of industrial casualty (Aitken. Alexander P.)___ 142 of industrial workers (Lancet).............................. 142 of injured workers, in small plants (Holmblad, Edward C.)...................................................... 97 practical programs (Vonachen, H. A.)................ 195 putting the disabled veteran back to work-- panel discussion (Indust. Hyg. Found.)___ 110 putting veterans back to work (Smith, W. A.)... 194 reference to occupational therapy (Sheperd, Andrew)............................................................ 194 tuberculosis patient--Manitoba program (Cun nings, T. A. J.)................................................ 131 veterans (Coates, C. B.)......................................... 167 work as therapy (Fetterman, J.).......................... 195 Reinhold, John G. see Riggs, Helena E. Rendlch, Richard A. and Camlel, Mortimer R.: Massive conglomerate lesion of silicosis differentiated from pulmonary neoplasm... 49 Resins, dermatitis due to nail polish; 26 cases with chief component toluene sulfonamide formaldehyde resin and related substances (Keil and Van Dyck)...................................... 189 synthetic, contact dermatitis resulting from manufacture of, and methods of control (Lockey, Stephen D.)...................................... 190 Respiration, artificial, on anesthetized man, study (Kouwenhoven and others).................. 171 artificial, simple method for performing (Waters, R. M.)............................................................... 60 Respirator, artificial (Nathan, P. W.).................... 171 Respiratory infection, control of, by oiled floors; army experiment (Anderson, Buchanan and MacPartland)................................................... 197 tract, occupational allergy of the (Derbes and Winsor)............................................................... 93 Resuscitation apparatus, new (Kreiselman, J.).. 88 asphyxial; phenomenon and its mechanism (Thompson and Bimbaum)............................. 97 of drowned today (Eve, Frank C.).......................... 143 pulmonary and blood gas studies in experimental asphyxia and asphyxial (anoxia); compari sons of methods (Birnbaum and Thompson). 97 return of the pulmotor; a back-step (Henderson, Yandell)............................................................ 87 Reuter, M.: Dirty aprons and floor dust are spotted as silicosis hazards.......................... 182 Rex, C. R. set Heatley, Thomas F. Reynolds, Chapman and Bums, Edward L.: The effect on the rat of prolonged adminis tration of large doses of electrically ac tivated vaporized ergosterol........................... 56 Rheumatism, in relation to industry (Under wood, S. A.)........................................................ 25 Rhlan, Morris see Moxon, Alvan L. Rhoads, Jonathan E. see Lee, Walter E. Rhodes, H. C. and Cleveland, D. E. H.: Ven ereal disease education in industry............ 27 Rice, David see Todd, P. G. Richard, P. see Desmeules, R. Riesen, Austin H. see Mackenzie, Cosmo G. Riggs, Benjamin C. see Stadie, William C. ST08y 742 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PACE Riggs, Helena E., Letonoff, T. V., and Reinhold, John G.: Tissue lead concentration in disease.......................................................... 136 Ritter, Wayne L. and Dugger, J. W.: Employ- ability of the tuberculous.................................. 68 Rivers, Andrew B. and Roodenburg, Andrles I.: Back pain--in disease of the gastroin testinal and accessory gastrointestinal tract................................................................... 168 Riveters in aircraft industries; study of 13S women (Bradbury and Evans)..................................... 26 Robertson, O. H.: Triethylene glycol vapor not toxic................................................................... 74 see Puck, T. T. Robins, A. B.: Chest X-ray survey methods in practice............................................................. 172 Robins, E. P.: Learning to be a nutritionist in industry............................................................. 180 RocCO, Alfredo: Intraocular foreign body.......... 146 Rogers, George K.: Grain itch............................... 37 Romano, J., Engel, G. L., Webb, J. P. and others: Syncopal reactions during simu lated exposure to high altitude in decom pression chamber............................................. 86 see Rosenbaum, Milton Romashchenko, V. A.: Analysis of mine air for carbon monoxide............................................. 64 Romashov, G. L: Analysis of industrial dust by means of pneumatic separators.................... 125 Roodenburg, Andrles I. see Rivers, Andrew B. Rose, C. L. see Chen, K. K. Roeedale, Raymond S. see Stretcher, Carl J. Rosenbaum, Milton and Romano, John: Psychiatric casualties among defense workers............................................................. Rosenfeld, Yale: Control of welding fumes in shipbuilding operations.................................. Rosenthal, Sanford M.: Experimental chemo therapy of burns and shock. IV. Produc tion of traumatic shock in mice. V. Therapy with mouse serum and sodium salts (u. S. Pub. Health Reports, Sept. 24, 91 83 1943).................................................................. 11 see Tabor, Herbert Ross, A. A. and Shaw, N. H.: Dust hazards in Australian foundries (Australia, Dept, of Labor and National Service, 1943).... 92 Ross, H. Graham: Human behavior and its rela tion to industry.................................................. 89 Ross, P.: Cadmiufa poisoning................................. 118 Rosslter, R. J.: Plasma loss in bums: a review of the literature.................................................... 101 Rousseau, L.: Pulmonary asbestosis....................... 28 see Desmeules, R. Rowley, Frank B. and Jordan, Richard C.: Discoloration methods of rating air filters.. 19 Royal Soc. of Med., Proceedings: Discussion on the clinical approach to industrial medi cine ...................................................................... 155 Rubber glove dermatitis, contact, contact-infec tive, and infective-allergic dermatitis of hands (Stokes, Lee and Johnson).............. 35 solutions, industrial, toxic effects in women ex posed to (Hamilton-Paterson and Brownmg)...................................................................... 134 synthetic, dermatitis problems of manufacture (Ohio Indust. Com.)....................................... 35 synthetic, health hazards encountered in the manufacture of (Wilson, Rex H.)............... 94 synthetic, industrial hygiene problems (Van Atta and Noyes).............................................. 135 ?AQ| Rubber synthetic, safeguarding workers handling neoprene (GR-M) (U. S. Dept, of Labor).. 135 Rubensteln, A. D. see Getting, V. A. Rubensteln, I. H.: Cancer as accidental injury under the workmen's compensation act.. 105 Rubin, Henry H.: Chronic carbon disulfide expo- tIndaustnal m.j.u...n..e..s.......................................................................................................... 13196 Ruchhoft, C. C., Placak, O. R. and Schott, Stuart: The detection and analysis of arsenic in water contaminated with chemi cal warfare agents (U. S. Pub. Health Re ports, Dec. 3,1943)......................................... 43 Sabine, Paul B.: The problem of industrial noise.' 124 Safety, foreman and fundamentals of (Orser, E. A.)................................. 106 machine tools and other plants; cutters of hori zontal milling machines (Great Britain, Factory Dept., Form 292, 1944)................. 197 of workers, increases production (Illinois, Indust. Hvg. Div.)........................................... 21 precautions, fencing provisions for power presses (Great Britain, Factory Dept. Form 278, 1943).......................................................... 105 speeds production (U. S. Dept, of Labor, Div. of Labor Standards)....................................... 127 work, of Safety Division of the Bureau of Mines, fiscal year, 1942 (U. S. Bur. of Mines).................................................................. 64 Sage, Harold H.: Acute phosgene poisoning: roentgen findings In the lungs......................... 73 Salter, W. T. see Bass, A. D. Samltz, M. H.: Eczematous contact dermatitis due to. mercurials. Report of a case of a reaction to ten per cent ammoniated mer cury ointment and associated with mer curial poisoning................................. 189 Sampling, mixing and grinding techniques of samples for quantitative analysis by X-rav diffraction and spectrographic methods (Bal lard, Oshry and Schrenk)........................... 125 Sanders, M. see Korns, Robert F. Sanford, Shelton P.: Carbon tetrachloride poisoning............................................................ 10 Sanitation, industrial (Solworth, Mohe H.)........ 173 Sapplngton, C. O.: Health problems of women in industry............................................................. 67 The scope of medical service in industry.......... 61 ed.: Symposium on industrial health.................. 1 Saranac Laboratory for the Study of Tubercu losis of the Edward L. Trudeau Founda tion: Annual Report for the year 1942 (1943)................................................................. 48 Sarcoma see also Cancer and Carcinoma Sarcomas, transplantable, osteogenic, induced in rats by feeding radium (Dunlap, Aub, Evans and Hams)........................................... 76 Sayers, R. R., chairman: Pneumoconiosis. Re port of the committee on pneumoconiosis (Amer. Pub. Health Assn.)........................... 7 Schaefer: Health hazards from carbolineum sub stitute ................................................................. 58 Schauffler, Goodrich C.: Women in heavy war work.................................................................... 67 Schenck, Harry P., Sllcox, Louis E., and Godfrey, EUwood W.: Eye casualties treated on a hospital ship........................... 146 Schenk, J. J. see Ramel, E. Schenken, John R. see La Due, John S. Schlff, Maurice see Waterman, Julius L. ST 085 1.743 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 225 7AGX ler, Joseph J. and Mahler, Henry: 111ness caused by cadmium.............................. g Jots, Eller H.: Poisoning with producer gas. 11 legal, B. and BOttner, H.: Experimental study of stimulants in the prophylaxis of 'heat sickness.................................................. 180 |ott, Stuart see Rucbhoft, C. C. sub, A. see Rajewsky, B. aub, B. ste Rajewsky, B. relner, O. W.: Brucellosis: a preliminary report of cases treated with radioactive colloidal manganese........................................ 60 c, H. H. see Ballard, James W. : Barger, L. B. tiwartz, Louis: Dermatitis from explosives.. 140 lew developments in industrial dermatoses___ 165 outbreak of dermatitis from hair laquer... 78 unusual form of occupational dermatitis. : of an outbreak in a plant manufac- hydrochloric add................................ 189 id Pack, 8. M.: Occupational acne.............. 36 id Pack, S. M.: The patch test in contact dermatitis (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, vol 59, April 28, 1944)........................................ 165 Stainer, Starling D. man, L.: Observations on manganese work ers..................................................................... 75 id Deckert, W.: Arsenic content of the hair < in arsenic poisoning......................................... 75 Etwelshelmer, Waldamar: Lead poisoning___ 187 'i troubles of machine operators and their control............................................................... 120 Inreitzer, P. M. J. and Bosch, G. A. C.: Car diac deviations in carbon monoxide poison- V ing....................................................................... 31 atlca and low back pain, neurologic aspects (Echols, Dean H.)........................................ 168 ibee, Richard G. and Griffey, Edward W.: Actinic keratoconjunctivitis........................ 169 Scotland, Dept, of Health: Health and indus- *" trial efficiency: Scottish experiments in so cial medicine 1943.......................................... 45 ott, F. B. res Jones, G. W. tott, G. J.: Effectiveness of sulfonamides when applied locally to the eye.............................. 101 9tt, G. S. see Jones, G. W. , tideri, C. S. see Cubblns, W. R. Seban, R. A., Hillendahl, W. H., Gallagher, E. J. and London, A. L.: A thermal anem ia,' ometer for low veloaty flow........................... 62 Seeger, Stanley J.: Sixth annual congress on 7rl industrial health. Report of Chairman of A-j Council on Industrial Health, A. M. A......... 155 {wfal, Maurice S. and Alsner, Mark: Manage ment of certain aspects of gas poisoning with v particular reference to shock and pulmonary ,, complications.................................................... 100 Seifert, E. A.: Factors in peripheral lesions fol- lowing carbon monoxide poisoning.............. 94 Selby, C. D.: Industrial medical provirions for >, various sizes of plants, both personnel and physical equipment......................................... 61 ^Procurement ana assignment--the industrial f hygiene problem........... ................................ 113 rand others: Putting the disabled veteran back j. to work (Indust Hyg. Found., Bull. No. 2). 110 selenium compounds, inorganic, occupational dermatitis following exposure to (Pringle, i. P-)................................. 120 selenium dioxide, in air, determination of j. (Chernyi, M. E.)............................................. 44 Senium poisoning (Moxon and Rhian).............. 53 FAOB Sellers, E. A. and Goranson, E. S.: The dosed plaster method in the prevention of shock after bums........................................................ 192 and Willard, J. W.: The effect of plaster bandages and local cooling on hemoconcentration and mortality rate in bums___ 41 Senllov, B. V. see Mel'nikov, F. F. Sensenlch, R. L.: Post-war industrial health problems........................................................... 178 Sewer ^gas,^hazards in sewage plants (McKinley, Seyfried, H.: Pathogenesis and therapy of in juries and symptoms due to chronic effects of the benzol group........................................... 54 Shaffer, F. E. see Colllngs, G. H. Shaw, N. H. see Ross, A. A. Shay, H. B. see Casbell, G. W. Shen, S. C. and Ham, T. H.: Studies on the destruction of red blood cells, m. Mechanism and complications of hemo globinuria in patients with thermal burns: spherocytosis and increased osmotic fragil ity of red blood cells...................................... 79 Shepard, W. P.: Tuberculosis and war industry. 159 Sheperd, Andrew: Rehabilitation; with special reference to occupational therapy.............. 194 Sherman, Elbert S.: Industrial injuries of the eye..................................................................... 193 Shllen, Joseph, Galloway, A. E. and Mellor, Joseph F.: Beryllium oxide from beryl: healtn hazards incident to extraction........ 162 Shipbuilding operations, control of welding fumes (Rosenfeld, Yale)............................................ 83 Ships, construction ventilation of (Yates, Marion T.).......................................... 103 gases in sunken and damaged (Parker, Charles M.)................................................................... 94 Shipyards, Bath, Maine, industrial nurse prob lems (Gregory, E. H.).................................. 61 eye injuries (McElroy and Svenson).................. 122 industrial otology; Kaiser Richmond yards (Wiesenfeld, Irving H.)............................ 5 lead fume hazard (Kehrlein, Oliver).................. 115 Shock and bums, experimental chemotherapy. IV. Production of traumatic shock in mice. V. Therapy with mouse serum and sodium salts (Rosenthal, Sanford M.)...................... 11 and bums, chemotherapy. VI. Standardized hemorrhage in mouse. VII. Therapy of experimental hemorrhage (Tabor, Kabat and Rosenthal).............................................. 170 and pulmonary complications, management of gas poisoning with reference to (Segal and Aisner).............................................................. 100 body temperatures in (Wright and Devine)... 100 heat in the treatment of (Kay, Andrew W.).... 101 modem advances in treatment (Erskine, L. Allen)................................................................ 170 traumatic, cardiovascular system in (Kety and Pope)................................................................ 141 traumatic, experimental, toxic factor in (Aub, Joseph C.) ...................................................... 192 treatment of, with special reference to heat and cold (Cole, W. H.).......................................... 80 Shoudy, L. A. see Colllngs, G. H. Slderosls, arc-welders; benign pulmonary changes in (Groh, J. A.).............................................. 188 physiological functions during rest and exercise (Enzer and Simonson).................................. 156 radiologic evidence in hematite iron ore workers (Fawcitt, R.)................................................... 93 sTOflfi nuu JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY MOI Slegal, ffm., Smith, Adelaide R. and Greenburg, Leonard: Study of talc miners and millers in St. Lawrence County.......... 71 Signal alarms, mine-fan, and power releases (Fene and Weaver)........................................ 197 Slleox, Louis B. see Schenck, Harry P. Silverman, Shirleigh: Photoelectric photometer for determining carbon disulfide in the at mosphere........................................................... Simonson, Ernst tee Enzer, Norbert Simpson, George, Dobson, G. M. B. and Meetham, A. R.: Air we breathe in town JO Siler, Vinton E.: Management of heat bums.. 103 and country..................................................... J26 Management of injuries and infections of the Skavlem, J. H.: Silicosis........................................ 93 upper extremities............................................... 98 Skin diseases, baker's eczema(Jiger, F.)........... 53 Prevention and treatment of infections of the dermatitis among canners (Amer. Med. Assn.. hand..................................................................... 39 J.)................................................................... sg Silica, amorphous, and South Wales anthracite dermatitis among ditto machine operators coal dust, effects upon the lungs of mice (Amer. Med. Assn., J.)........... ...................... 53 (Campbell, T. Argyll).................................... 181 dermatitis and chloracne, from cutting oils, sol Silicon and fluorides, hazards from (Amer. Med. vents and dielectrics (Peck,Samuel M.)_____ 139 Assn., J.).......................................................... 118 dermatitis, cases reported among employed Silicosis (Skavlem, J. H.).......................................... 93 males and females in 7 states (Brinton, aluminum therapy, aluminum compounds for Hugh P.)........................................................ 167 (Amer. Mea. Assn., J.)........................ 181 aluminum therapy, treatment by aluminum powder (Crombie, Blaisdell and MacPher- son).................................................................... 114 and Swiss accident insurance law (Lang, F.)... 44 and tuberculosis, significance of free and crys talline silicic acid in occurrence and preven tion of (jOtten, K. W.)...................... .......... 182 anthraco-, liquefaction necrosis in bilateral symmetrical conglomerate lesions: case re dermatitis, caused by anthracene oils (Feil, A.). 166 dermatitis, contact, due to mercurials; case re port due to ammoniated mercury ointment (Samitz, M. H.).............................................. 189 dermatitis, contact, from manufacture of syn thetic resins and methods of control (Lockey, Stephen D.)....................................... 190 dermatitis, contact, neutralization as a then-. peutic principle (Anderson, Nelson P.)_____ 119 dermatitis, contact, of aircraft workers (Hall, port (McClodtey, B. J.).............................. 29 apparatus for dust study (Holmsen, B.)............ 63 caused by wheat dust, case (Heatley, Kahn and Rex).................................................................. 115 contribution to diagnosis, by investigation of silica in blood and sputum (Oyanguren and Bartholin)........................................................ 181 correlation of disability with roentgen and clini cal findings in (Part 1) (Bovard, Paul)----- 7 correlation of disability with roentgen and clinical findings in (Part 2) (Hannon, J. W. G.)..................................................................... 7 hazards, dirty aprons and floor dust (Reuter, M.).................................................................... 182 in Monmouthshire, report of county pathologist (Jones, G. R.).................................................. 157 management of silicotic patient (Bamberger, Paul J.)............................................................. 157 massive conglomerate lesion, differentiated from pulmonary neoplasm (Rendich and Camiel)............................................................. 49 A. Fletcher)..................................................... 140 dermatitis, contact, patch test in (Schwartz and Peck)................................................................ 165 dermatitis, contact, with special reference to in dustrial dermatitis (Anderson,Nelson P.). 13 dermatitis due to cheese dust (Thomas, E. W. Prosser)............................................................ 13 dermatitis due to exposure to tear gas (Ingram, John T.)........................................................... 13 dermatitis, due to hair lacquer and nail polish (lacquer) (Keil, H.).................................. 78 dermatitis due to nail polish; 26 cases with allergenic component toluene sulfonamide formaldehyde resin and related substances (Keil and VanDyck).................................... 189 dermatitis from carrots (Peck, Spolyar and Mason)...................................................... dermatitis from cutting oils (Whitwell, G. P. B.)................................................................ 78 dermatitis from explosives (Schwartz, Louis).. 140 dermatitis, from lemon grass oil (Mendelsohn, 139 minority opinion (Troje, O. R.).......................... 182 new radiologic-social classification (Lorca and others)............................................................... 158 pathology, report of county pathologist in H. Victor).......................................................... 190 dermatitis from mahogany wood (Steiner and Schwartz).......................................................... 120 dermatitis, hands; contact, contact-infective and infective-allergic, with special reference to physiological functions during rest and exercise (Enzer and Simonson).................................. 156 record, Ohio (0. I. C. Monitor).......................... 107 report of miners' phthisis medical bureau for 3 years ended July 31, 1941. U.G. No. 18, 1944 (Union of South Africa)............... 180 review for industrial hygienist and medical practitioner (Hamlin, L. E.)......................... 157 sidero-, radiologic evidence in hematite iron ore workers (Fawcitt, R.)....................... 93 Silico-tuberculosls (Auerbach and Stemmer- man).................................................................. 70 Silverman, Charlotte: Maternity-leave and maternity-care practices in industry.......... 132 Maternity policies in industry..'........................ 3 rubber glove dermatitis (Stokes, Lee and Johnson)............................................................. 35 dermatitis, industrial and fungus allergy (Peck, Samuel M.)....................................................... 189 dermatitis, industrial, prevention of (Horner, Sibyl).......................................................... 36 dermatitis, industrial, prevention of (Lesser, M. A.)..................... II dermatitis, lacquer (Hailey, H.)................... 120 dermatitis, manufacture of synthetic rubber (Ohio Indust Com.)....................................... 35 dermatitis, metol, occupational disease of photography (Wagner. E.).............................. I20 dermatitis, occupational, following exposure to inorganic selenium compounds (Pringle, P.)....................................................................... 120 ST085I7U5 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 227 diseases, dermatitis, occupational, in jute industry (Rao, M. N.)................................... 190 dermatitis, occupational; outbreak in plant manufacturing.hydrochloric add (Schwartz, Louis)................................................................ 189 r'dermatitis of wartime industries (Foerster, H. AO* Smith, Adelaide R. and Mayen, May R.: In dustrial hygiene: study of poisoning and fire hazards of outane and acetone.. .............. 162 tee Slegal, Wm. Smith, Caleb H.: Compound fractures of the fingers............................................................... 99 R.)...................................................................... 188 .dermatitis, ail (Griffiths, G. Idwal)..................... 57 dermatitis, oil (Mackenzie, R. F.)....................... 58 dermatitis, outbreak from hair lacquer Smith, Frank L.: Causes of sickness absenteeism peculiar to women in industry...................... HO Smith, M. I. and Stohlman, E. F.: The phar macologic action of 2,2 bis (p-chlorophenyl) t (Schwartz, L.).............................................. 78 dermatitis, recognition and prevention of allergic contact dermatitis in industry (Harley,D.). 166 1,1,1 trichlorethane and its estimation in the tissues and body fluids. (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, vol. 59, July 28, 1944)___ 185 dermatitis, tetryl rash; review of investigations see Lillie, R. D. carried out in Australian fuse-filling fac Smith, Paul E., Jr. see Foulger, John H. tories (Murray. Prunster and Anderson).. 119 Smith, R. Blackwell, Jr. see Nelson, Arthur A. dermatitis, textile (Davies and Barker)............ 166 Smith, Russell S. and Walker, W. W.: Surveys dermatology and the public health (Klaber, of liquid wastes from munitions manufac Robert)......................................................... 96 turing. I. Trinitrotoluene (TNT) wastes dermatophytosis and occupational dermatitis (U. S. Pub. Health Reports, Sept. 10,1943). 18 : (Downing, John G.)................................... 139 Surveys of liquid wastes from munitions manu dermatoses incident to industrial and domestic facturing. II. Smokeless powder wastes occupations (Lain, Everett S.)................ 139 (U. S. Pub. Health Reports,Sept. 10,1943). 19 j^eczema, in the chemical industry (Wagner, E.). 78 Smith, W. A.: Putting the veteran back to work. 194 dialowax acne from synthetic wax (Kelley, Smokeless powder wastes, surveys of liquid Eugene F.)................................................... 13 wastes from munitions manufacturing, If. halowax acne, in marine electricians due to (Smith and Walker)....................................... 19 chlorinated naphthalenes and diphenyls Smyth, H. F., chairman: Check anthrax--a warn (Good and Pensky)......................................... 12 ing and a plea. Report of committee ^machine operators, and their control (Schweis- (Amer. Pub. Health Assn.)........................... 9 heimer, W.)........................................................ 120 Snavely, J. R. see Bruno, F. B. ew developments in industrial dermatoses Snyder, R. K. and von Oettlngen, W. F.: A (Schwartz, Louis).............................................. 165 new test for the detection of, and appraisal Snew protective cream (Downing, Ohmart and of, exposure to trinitrotoluene....................... 34 ' fStoklosa)............................................................. 166 Soap, and industrial dermatoses (Leffingwell and occupational acne (Schwartz and Peck).......... 36 Lesser)............................................................... 37 occupational, causes (Klauder, Joseph V.).... 58 Social medicine, health and industrial efficiency, occupational, in Maine (Babalian, Leon).......... 167 Scottish experiments (Dept of Health for prevention of oil rashes (Great Britain, Ministry Scotland)........................................................... 45 of Labor and National Service)..................... 96 Sodeman, W. A. and Pullen, R. L.: Bagasse soap versus industrial dermatoses (Leffingwell disease of the lung........................................... 29 and Lesser)......................................................... 37 Bagasse disease of the lungs................................. 158 effects of irritant explosives (Swanston, Soldering operations, health hazards. I. Survey Catherine)........................................................... 36 and practical control methods (Illinois, grafting, in treatment of wounds (Mclndoe, Indust. Hyg. Div.)......................................... 30 Archibald H.)..................................................... 38 operations, health hazards. II. Machine sol grain itch (Rogers, George K.)............................... 37 dering (Illinois, Indust. Hyg. Div.)............ 50 prevention of irritation and sensitization to operations, health hazards. III. Hand solder L chemical compounds (Goldman, Leon).... 140 ing--scrupulous housekeeping and local ;' results of questionnaire on patch tests (Downing, exhaust are necessary control measures ' J. G.)................................................................... 35 (Illinois, Indust. Hyg. Div.)......................... 103 Sldlanakaya-Vaslllevskaya, G. L.: The means Solvents, chlorinated, exposures (Morse and Gold r for reducing the concentrations of the quicksilver vapors in the air of working berg).................................................................. 32 chlorohydrocarbons (McGovern, E. W.)............. 164 rooms of manufacturie3 producing indi- dielectrics and cutting oils, dermatitis and vidua! packets.................................................... 31 lr Slater, Benjamin J. and Norris, John L.: Food poisoning caused by hemolytic staphylococcus in a defense plant........................ 179 "*be, F. W.: Outline of first aid for nurses in chloracne from (Peck, Samuel M.).............. 139 organic, industrial, in terms of their fire hazards (Easton, W. H.).............................................. 32 volatile, reports of occupational injuries at tributed to (Part 1) (Quadland, H. P.).... 32 industry, including minor treatment and volatile, reports of occupational injuries at routine............................................................... 62 tributed to; carbon tetrachloride (Part 2) tatller, Bernard arid Hall, John F., Jr.: Spec- (Quadland, H. P.)........................................... 54 trophotometric determination of iodine volatile, reports of occupational diseases attrib liberated in the oxidation of carbon mon uted to; (Part 3) petroleum solvents and oxide by iodine pentoride............................. 104 tricblorethylene (Quadland, EL P.)............ 74 tnellle, W. G. see Cedi, R. L. volatile, reports of occupational diseases at ^lth, Adelaide R.: Benzol fatality after four tributed to; (Part 4) carbon disulfide years freedom from exposure........................ 10 (Quadland, H. P.)........................................... 74 ST085I 746 228 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY l r*o* no* Solworth, Mohe H.: The new movement in in Sucrose octaacetate, nasal and pharyngeal irri dustrial sanitation.......................................... 173 tation from contact with, among operators South Africa, Union of: Report upon the work of compressed-air hammers (Viles, Freder of the miners' phthisis medical bureau for the three years ended 31st July, 1S>41 (J. ick J.)................................................................. Suhrie, Virginia and Miller, A. T., Jr.: Growth 95 M. Smith, Chairman) U. G. No. 18,1944.. 180 and reproduction during chronic exposure Spence, H. Y. see Dillard, G. H. L. Splea, Tom D.: The detection and treatment of to carbon monoxide...................................... Sulfur content of exhaust gas. Diesel 186 nutritional deficiency diseases among in underground, V. (Berger, Elliot, Hbltx dustrial workers................................................ 157 Spolyar, Louis W. see Peck, Samuel M. and SchTenk)................................................... dioxide and trichloroacetonitrile (tritax), toil 17 Stadia, William C., Riggs, Benjamin C., and Haugaard, Niels: Oxygen poisoning--- 138 icity of (Liese, W.)......................................... 54 Sulfuric add bums, case (Cashell, Shay and Stampe, G.: The collective protector filter and precautions for its use................................... 106 Stare, Fredrick J.: Nutrition and resistance... 70 Bodenham)....................................................... Surgery, industrial, wartime (Forster, N. K.).. Suvorov, A. G.: Methods for determination of 170 39 Stead, Frank M. see Demehl, Carl U. toxic gases produced by commercial blast Steel mill buildings, ventilation for (Wallin, G. EA........................................................................ 17 ing explosives................................................. Svenson, A. L. see McElroy, F. S. 173 Steele, C. W. see Beattie, J. Swanston, Catherine: Effects on the skin of ir Steiner, Starling D. and Schwartz, Louis: ritant explosives........................................... 36 Dermatitis frommahogany wood................... 120 Syphilis in industry, approach to (Baxter, Earle Stemmerman, Marguerite G. see Auerbach, Oscar 4 in Oklahoma industry, control of (Hudson, D. Stephenson, H. C.: A portable aspirator for gas sampling........................................................... 84 V.)...................................................................... 91 Sterilization of air see also Aerobiology, etc. Tabor, Herbert, Rabat, Herman and Rosen Sterilization of air, current progress (Mudd, thal, Sanford M.: The chemotherapy of Stuart)................................................................ 173 bums and shock. VI. Standardized of air, use of antiseptic sprays (Report to Med. hemorrhage in the'mouse. VII. Therapy ' Research Council)(Pulvertaft, R. J.)............ 173 of experimental hemorrhage (U. S. Pub. Stem, Arthur C.: For effective controls of haz Health Reports, vol 59, May 19, 1944).. 170 ards in welding, flame cutting and metalliz Talc miners and millers in St. Lawrence County, ing (Part 1)........................................................ 160 study (Siegal, Smith and Greenburg).. .. 71 Effective controls of hazards in welding, flame Tallman, F. F.: Mental and psychological prob cutting and metallizing (Part 2).................... 161 lems relative to industrial employment___ 68 Sterner, James H. see Hoage, Harold C. T&nasesco, C. see Loeper, M. Steudel, A. W.: Wartime accident prevention Tannic acid, toxicity, experimental investigation in the paint and varnish industry................. 73 (Cameron, Milton and Allen)........ ............. 34 Stevenson, G. H.: Psychosomatic medicine and Taran, V. D.: Investigation of the composition the general practitioner................................... 25 of arc-welding gases............................... 19 Stewart, Alice ana Witts, L. J.: Chronic carbon Tarleton, L. O. and Dworsky, L. B.: Methyl tetrachloride intoxication................................ 186 bromide gas as a fumigant for the control Stiblne, arsine and hydrogen sulfide; accidental of bedbugs at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo........ 87 generation in a metal refinery (Demehl, Taylor, F. H. L., Levenson, S. M., Davidson, Stead and Nau).............................................. 137 C. S. and Adams, Margaret A.: Abnor arsine and hydrogen sulfide mixture; accidental mal nitrogen metabolism in patients with industrial poisoning (Nau, Anderson and thermal bums............................................... . 102 Cone)................................................................. 137 Taylor, Henry K.: Aseptic necrosis and bone in Stleren, E.: Intraocular foreign bodies................... 37 farcts in caisson and noncaisson workers.. 105 Stock, A.: Microchemical determination of mer Aseptic necrosis in adults: caisson workers and cury...................................................................... 19 others................................................................. 174 Stohlman, E. F. see Smith, M. I. Taylor, H. L., Henschel, A., Mlkelsen, O. and Stokes, J. H., Lee, W. E. and Johnson, H. M.: Keys, A.: The effect of the sodium chloride Contact, contact-infective and infective- intake on the work performance of man allergic dermatitis of the hands, with during exposure to dry heat and experi special reference to rubber glove dermatitis. 35 mental heat exhaustion............................ . Stokes, Joseph, Jr. see Harris, T. N. see Henschel, A. Stoklosa, M. J. see Downing, J. G. see Keys, Ancel Storment, R. C.: Manpower crisis--tapping new Tear gas, dermatitis from exposure to (Ingram, sources of labor supply............................. 69 John T.)............................................................. 13 Stral, H. M. see Wise, H. Teleky, Ludwig: Problems of night work-- 2& Street, Roy F.: The selection and training of leaders as a factor in industrial mental Temperature, blood, and heat regulation (KBnig, _ F. H.).................................................... 179 health........................................................... 131 environmental, performance in relation to; Stretcher, Carl J. and Rosedale, Raymond S.: symposium on physiological fitness (Bean Maidllo-faciai injuries............................... 99 and Eichna)....................................... ' Styrene monomer, American war standard allow light, humidity: effects in working environment - able concentration (Amer. Standards (Baetjer, Anna M.)...................... " Assn.)........................................................... 148 Tenosynovitis: an industrial disability (Reed production, safety in (Eckert, H. K.)............. 118 and Harcourt).................................................. l'w ST085nU1 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 229 AOE feme*, J.: Testing mine Diesel engines with liquid gas ana the carbon monoxide ques tion in the Diesel, Diesel gas and Otto rocesa.............................................................. > W. A. see Cumberbatch, W. G. retrachloroethane, hazards on shipboard V (Friedman, Nathan HJ............................. 31 32 [health hazards in use of (Wilson and Brumley). 116 I intoxication, liver damage and means of preveni tion (Gurney, Ramsdell)............................ 136 poisoning (Coyer, Howard A.)............................ 116 fetryl dermatitis, incidence of; review of investi gations carried out in Australian fuse-filling factories (Murray, Prunster and Anderson). 119 fatties, dermatitis (Davies and Barker)............ 166 : study of manufacture, in dty of Santiago (Forero and Thomas)...................................... 46 hIHmbi poisoning. I. Detection of thallium ' in biologic material (Gettler and Weiss)... 12 II. Determination of thallium in biologic ma terial (Gettler and Weiss)............................ 43 HL Clinical toxicology (Gettler and Weiss). 77 lerapy, occupational, rehabilitation with refer ence to (Sheperd, Andrew).......................... 194 liomae, B. jesjeazer, H. lomaz, E. W. Prosser: Dermatitis due to Tyroglyphus longior, Gerv., var. Castellanii, EQrst, u cheese dust........................................ 13 lomas, George see Forero, Alexander bonus, G. J. ms Jones, G. W. ' omas, Lawrence J. see Manchester, Benja min bompson, S. A. and Blmbaum, G. L.: Asphyzial resuscitation: phenomenon and its nMMhaniMTi....................................................... 97 i see Blmbaum, G. L. bom, George, W. res Clinton, M., Jr. ' see Dorrance, Samuel S. "lomton, T. F., Jr. and Adams, W. E.: Meta plasia of the bronchial epithelium in rats tallowing application of benzpyrene............ 57 me, R. L: nre control in magnesium foun dries. ............................................................. 197 bumherr, A.: Treatment of carbon monoxide poisoning.......................................................... 117 (TNT see Trinitrotoluene Tobacco industry, incidence of ill-health (Liebich, > H.)........ ............................... .................... .. 55 'Todd, P. G., and Rice, David: Pneumoconiosis in boiler-scalers................................................ 133 To!and, J. J. and Kornblueh, I. H.: Industrial injuries to fingers.......................................... 193 Toluene poisoning (Wilson, Rex H.)........................ 53 sulfonamide formaldehyde resin and related substances, study of 26 cases of dermatitis due to nail polish (Keil and Van Dyck)___ 189 xylene and benzene, mixture of, and relative toxicity of commercial benzene (Hough and ,r Freeman)............................................................ 163 Tomaselll, A.: The iron metabolism in lead poisoning............................................................ 11 Town, A. B. see Kirby, D. B. Townsend, J. G.: Occupational disease: the ap proaches to an adequate study.................... 68 Physician's Tole in industrial hygiene.................... 89 f Present status of medical programs in war in} dustries.............................................................. 81 Axlc agents, effect of diet on (NutritionRev.).. 185 i Ever damage (Jones, Chester M.)........................ 161 f atmospheres, testing (Bemz, N. R.).................... 18 taox Toxicology and poisoning, industrial (Kehoe, Robert A.)....................................................... 138 industrial (Hunter, Donald)................................ 75 industrial, new problems in field of (Hamilton, Alice)........................................................... 184 Tragacanth, asthma due to; allergenicproperties of vegetable gums (Gelfand, H. Harold)... Trichlorethylene and petroleum solvents; reports of occupational diseases attributed to vola tile solvents (Part 3) (Quadland, H. P.)... effects of, on the human, canine and rabbit elec 9 74 trocardiogram (Mallach and others).......... 187 industrial medical problems of (Waem, Axel).. 164 Trlchloroacetonltrile (tritox) and sulfur dioxide, toxicity of (Liese, W.).................................. 54 Trinitrotoluene, effects on the formed elements of the blood (Brill, Cone and Wilson)........ exposure, new test for detection, and appraisal of (Snyder and von Oettingen).................... poisoning (Cone, Thomas E, Jr.)........................ 52 34 95 poisoning, experimental, notes on the pathology of (LffliR- D.)............................................ 12 poisoning, treatment of (Luthy, Karl R.).......... 184 reduction of symmetrical, by a succinic dehy drogenase preparation (Westfall, Beaton B.).................................................................... 19 surveys of liquid wastes from munitions manu facturing, L (Smith and Walker).............. 18 toxic necrosis of liver from (Palmer, McShane and Lipman).................................................... 28 toxicity of (McCausland and Hawkins)............ 184 Trl-o-tolyl phosphate, skin absorption, as shown by radioactive phosphorus (Hodge and Sterner).................................................... 118 Troje, O. R.: Minority opinion on silicosis.......... 182 Trudeau Sanatorium: The 58th annual medical report and the 38th medical supplement, for the year ending September 30, 1942, together with the 26th collection of the studies of the Edward L. Trudeau Foundation for Research and Teaching of Tuberculosis (1943)........................................ 49 Tsan-Wen Li, Hough, V. H. and Freeman, Smith: The effect of dietary protein on the susceptibility of dogs to benzene poison ing..................................................................... 163 Tschauaer, S.: The morbidity of metal workers in Prague.......................................................... 52 Tuberculosis, and industry (Hazlett, T. Lyle).. 109 and silicosis, significance of free and crystalline silicic add in occurrence and prevention of (Jetten, K. W.)............................................... 182 and war industry (Shepard, W. P.).................... 159 annual report of Saranac Laboratory for Study of Tuberculosis, for 1942.......... '................... 48 annual report of Trudeau Sanatorium for 1942, with studies of Edward L. Trudeau Founda tion for Research and Teaching of.............. 49 case finding, industry (Miale, Julie E.).............. 3 conquest ot, in industry (Hilleboe and Gould).. 159 employability (Ritter and Dugger).................... 68 in employed women; morbidity and mortality trends in relation to age (Doran, Martha V.)..................................................................... 68 in North Carolina industry (Vestal, T. F.).......... 27 patient, rehabilitation of--Manitoba program (Cunnings, T. A. J.)...................................... 131 pulmonary and asbestosis (Desmeules and Giroux)............................................................. 28 pulmonary and asbestosis (Desmeules, Rousseau, Giroux and Richard).................. 28 ST085I748 230 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY 1 MOS Tuberculosis, screening examinations of indus trial workers (Collier and MacDonald)----- 90 silico- (Auerbach and Stemmerman).................. 70 survey of employees of Santiago, Chile (Vie! andjelic)......................................................... 4 Tugman, R. B.: Weight-lifting............................ 64 Tumors, brain, experimental. II. Turnon' pro duced by benzpyrene (Zimmerman and Arnold)............................................................ 76 growth, experimental, by inhalation of radon (Raiewsky, Schraub and Kahlau).............. 119 urinary bladder, and their causes (Amer. Soc. Control of Cancer)......................................... 73 Tung-Lleh Pu and Chlen-Tao Lo: Detection of war gases. I. Dyestuffs as reagents for detecting phosgene......................................... 44 Udluft, H. tee Hellmers, J. H. Ultraviolet floor irradiation, control of air-borne microorganisms by (Hollaender, du Buy and others)...................................................... 104 irradiation, for miners (Pelargus, T.).................. 172 radiation, role in industrial medicine (Ellinger, Friedrich)........................................................ 142 Underwood, S. A.: Rheumatism in relation to industry............................................................. 25 Union of South Africa: Report upon the work of the miners' phthisis medical bureau for the three years ended 31st July, 1941. (I. M. jlmith, Chairman). U. G. No.18, 1944.. 180 U. S. Bur. of Mines: Apparatus for determining minimum energies for electric spark ignition of flammable gases and vapors. R. L 3753, May, 1944 (Guest, P.G.).............................. 174 Diesel engines underground. V. Effect of sul fur content of fuel on composition of ex haust gas. R. I. 3713, June, 1943 (Berger, Elliot, Holtz and Schrenk)............................ 17 Explosion hazards of combustible anesthetics. Tech. Paper no. 653, 1943 (Jones, G. W. and others)....................................................... 87 Fixes in surface mining and milling structures. L C. no. 7250, Sept 1943 (Harrington and East)............................ 64 The inflammability and explosibility of metal powders. R. I. no. 3722,1943 (Hartmann, Nagy and Brown).......................................... 174 Inflammability and explosibility of powders used in the plastics industry. R. I. 3751, 1944 (Ekrtmann and Nagy)........................ 174 Inflammability of methylene chloride-oxygen- nitrogen mixtures. R. I. no. 3727, 1943 (Jones, Kennedy and Scott)........................ 125 Limits of inflammability and ignition tempera tures of acetic anhydride. . R. L No. 3741, Dec, 1943 (Jones, Scott and Scott).......... 197 Loss of life among wearers of oxygen breathing apparatus. I.C. 7279, April, 1944 (Grove, G. W.)............................................................. 150 Mine-fan signal alarms and power releases. I.C. No. 7262, Nov., 1943 (Fene and Weaver)........................................................... 197 Possible hazards attending the use of engines operated on butane fuel in mining and tunneling. I.C. 7284, May, 1944 (Berger and Schrenk)................................................... 149 Some preliminary data on methods for allaying coal dust in tipples and cleaning plants. I. C. 7248, Aug. 1943(Kingery, D. S.)............ 62 Work of the safety division, fiscal year 1942. R. L no. 3698, April, 1943 ............................... 64 U. S. Dep't of Labor, Div. of Labor Standard*: Neoprene (GR-M). Safeguarding workers handling synthetic rubber in the rubber in dustry. Rubber Series no. 1, 1944............ 135 Div. of Labor Standards: Principal features of workmen's compensation. BulL no. 62. 1943............................................................... ! 106 Div. of Labor Standards: Safety meeds produc tion. Special Bull., no. 10,1943................ 127 U. S. Pub. Health Reports: The chemotherapy of bums and shock. VL Standardised hemorrhage in the mouse. VOL Therapy of experimental hemorrhage. VoL 59, Mav 19,1944 (Tabor, Rabat and Rosenthal).. n0 The detection and analysis of arsenic in water ' contaminated with chemical warfare agents. Vol. 58, Dec 3, 1943 (Ruchhoft, PUcak, and Schott)..................................................... Experimental chemotherapy of bums and shock. IV. Production of traumatic shock in mfa, - V. Therapy with mouse serum and sodium salts. VoL 58, no. 39, Sept 24, 1943 (Rosenthal, Sanford M.)............................... 11 Frequency and duration of disabilities canting absence from work among the employees of a public utility, 1938-1942. Vo 58, Oct 15,1943 (Gafafer, W. M.)........................... 24 Histopathologic*! changes following adminis tration of DDT to several spedes of ani mals. VoL 59, Aug. 4, 1944 (Nelson, Draize, Woodard ana others)..................... 185 Incidence and prevalence of cancer of the lung. VoL 58. Aug. 20.1943 (Dom, H. F.).......... 57 Notes on the pathology of experimental trini trotoluene poisoning. VoL 58, no. 39, Sept 24,1943 (Lillie, R. D.)........................ 12 The patch test In contact dermatitis. VoL 59, April 28,1944 (Schwarts and Peck).... 165 Pathologic changes in sheep resulting from exposure to low barometric pressures. Vol. 59, May 12, 1944 (Miller, John W.).. 174 Pathology of experimental poisoning in cats, rabbits, and rats with 2,2 bis-parachlorahe- nyl-1,1,1 trichlorethane. VoL 59, July 28, 1944 (Lillie and Smith)......................... 185 The pharmacologic action of 2,2 bis (jvchloro- phenyl) 1,1,1 trichlorethane ana its esti mation in the tissues and body fluids. Vol. 59, July 28. 1944, (Smith and Stohlman).. 185 The physically handicapped/ Vol. 58, Oct. 22, 1943 (Karpinos, B. j5.)............................>. 24 The reportable diseases--diseases and conditions required to be reported In the several states, Vol. 59, March 10,1944. (Fowler, William). 109 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, second quarter of 1943, with a note on the occurrence of the respiratory diseases, 1934-43, Vol. 58, Dec. 24, 1943 (Gafafer, ,, W. M.)............................................................ *5 Sickness absenteeism among industrial workers, third quarter of 1943. Vol. 59, March 17, 1944 (Gafafer, W. M.)............. 109 Sickness absenteeism amon$ industrial workers, final quarter of 1943, with a note on the oc currence of the respiratory diseases, 1934- 1943. Vol. 59, May 12,1944 (Gafafer, W. M.).............................................................. I55 Surveys of liquid wastes from munitions manu facturing. L Trinitrotoluene (TNT) wastes. Vol. 58, no. 37, Sept 10, 1943 (Smith and Walker)....................................... ** ST085I7U9 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 231 PAGX fu. S. Pub. Health Reporta: Survey* of liquid wastea from munitions manufacturing. II. Smokeless powder wastes. VoL 58, no. 37, Sept. 10, 1943 (Smith and Walker)............ 19 X-ray exposure in manufacture and operation of certain electronic tubes. Vol. 59, Aug. 11, 1944 (Bush, Castberg and Macpherson).. 188 S. Pub. Health Service: The aliphatic alco hols: their toxidty and potential dangers in relation to their chemical constitution and their fate in metabolism. Bull. no. 281, 1943 (von Oettinqen, W. F.)...................... 134 All-glass midget impinger unit (Engineering Unit, Division or Industrial Hygiene)___ 148 |i Ordinance and code regulating eating and drink ing establishments, recommended by the U. S. Pub. Health Service, 1943. Bull. no. 280..................................................................... 112 Toxidty and potential dangers of penta-erythritol-tetranitrate (PETN). Bull. No. 282. 1944 (von Oettingen, Donahue, Lawton ana others)................................................................ 136 J. S. Women's Bur.: Part-time employment of women in wartime. Special Bull. No. 13, June, 1943 ........................................................ 26 The woman counselor in war industries, Dec., 1943 (Newman,Dorothy X.)................... 68 Women's employment in foundries, 1943 (Hamish, F. E. P.) BulL no.192-75 1944................ 153 Jrban, B. C. J.: Good practice in controlling health hazards associated with iron-ore mining operations in the Lake Superior region................................................................ 83 Palaer, P. J. see von Oettingen, W. F. Vanadium, lung damages in laborers by dust (Balestra and Momno)................................... 7 Tn Atta, Flovd A., and Noyes, Alfred M.: ' Industrial hygiene problems in the syn thetic rubber industry.................................... 135 JEVan Dyck, Laird S. see Kell, Harry TsVapor-air mixtures, simple device for preparing (Gisdard, J. Brennan).................................... 19 11 Vapors and gases, flammable, apparatus for de termining minimum energies for electric spark ignition of (Guest, P. G.).................. 174 V industrial, poisonous (Chem. Age).................. 77 Varnish and paint industry, wartime acddent prevention (Steudel, A. W.)...................... 73 Vazsonyi, Andrew: Pressure losses in elbows and branches................................................... 148 ' Venereal disease education, in industry (Rhodes and Cleveland)............................................... 27 b industry; control as a public health function (Koch, Richard A.)......................................... 132 Ventilation see also Aerobiology and Atmos pheric pollution Ventilation and atmospheric pollution; cadmium and hydrogen sulfide (Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of committee)...................... 18 and atmospheric pollution; defense ventilation and air conditioning problems (Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of committee).......... 17 and atmospheric pollution; suggested standards ' (Amer. Pub. Health Assn., report of comj mittee)............................................................... 17 1 and heating, requirements and methods (Bed.. ford, Thomas).................................................. 196 f construction, of ships (Yates, Marion T.)......... 103 deep level mine, major change-over in (Hill and Ranson)............................................................. 82 m.oa Ventilation design of exhaust hoods (DallaValle, J. M.)................................................................ 83 methods for allayingcoal dust b tipples and cleaning plants (Kingery, D. S.)................... 62 of dwellings (Bedford and Warner).......... 62 pressure losses b elbows and branches (VazsonVi. Andrew)............................................................ 148 steel mill buildings (Wallin, G. E.)....................... 17 trapping dust electrically (Begoon, G. F.)........... 62 Vestal, T. F.: Tuberculosis b North Carolina in dustry................................................................ 27 Veterans, disabled, placement b work (Induat. Hyg. Found.).................................... 110 handicapped, jobs for (Mill Sc Factory).......... 178 rehabilitation (Smith, W. AO...... ........................ 194 Vlel, Benjamin and Telle,-a. A.: Tuberculosis survey among the employees of Santiago, Chile....... ......................................................... 4 Viko, L. E.: The employment of women in in dustry from the health standpoint......... . 132 Vlles, Frederick J.: Nasal and pharyngeal irrita tion from contact with sucrose octaacetate among operators of compressed-air ham mers................................................................... 95 Visual defects, significance b war production (Kuhn, H. S.)................................................... 60 Vitamin A, and toxic action of dibenzanthracene on the tissues (Goeroer and Goemer).... 76 corneal injuries b relation to vitamin A (Clark son, A. K.)........................................................ 122 Vitamin B complex, absence 6f rapid deteriora tion in men dobg hard physical work on restricted btake of (Keys, Henschel, Taylor and others)....................................................... 156 Vitamins and physical performance (Henschel. A. F.)................................................................. 132 loss of, b sweat (Nutrition Reviews)................... 70 Vonachen, H. A.: Practical programs for human rehabilitation.................................................... 195 von Oettingen, W. F.: The aliphatic alcohols: then toxicity and potential dangers b rela tion to their chemical constitution and their fate b metabolism (U. S. Pub. Health Serv ice, Bull. no. 281, 1943)............................... 134 Donahue, D. D., Lawton, A. H., Monaco, A. R., Yagoda, H., and Valaer, P. J.: Toxidty and potential dangers of penta- erythritol-tetranitrate (PETN). (U. S. Pub. Health Service, Bull. no. 282, 1944).. 136 see Snyder, R. K. von Pein, H.: The disease picture of chronic ar senic poisonbg;............................................... 95 and Baurhenn, w.: The origrn of chronic arsenic poisonbg b wbe-dressers................... 74 von Wedel, H., Holla, William A. and Denton, James: Toxic effects resulting from ex posure to chlorinated naphthalene and chlorinated phenyls, with suggestions for prevention............................................................ 74 Waem, Axel: Industrial medical problems of trichlorethylene.................................................... 164 Wlltjen, J.: The study of quartz dust lungs.... 71 Wagner, E.: Eczema b the chemical bdustry -- 78 Metol dermatitis as an occupational disease of photography...................................................... 120 Wakeley, C. P. G.: The treatment of chemical bums.................................................................. 42 W&ldle, George M.: The periodic examination of workers in non-toxic chemicals................. 69 Walker, W. W. see Smith, Russell S. ST085I750 232 JOURNAL OF INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE AND TOXICOLOGY rAOE FAGX Wallace, D. A. su McDonnell, J. F. Wallin, G. E.: Ventilation for steel mill buildings.. 17 Walton, Franklin E.: On the management of Welding respiratory hazards from (Petit, D. W.).. 5 safety b electric, gaa, and cutting operation* (Amer. Standards Assn.)............................... 161 of bums........................................................... 145 shopsjjighting of (Hime, M. W.)........................ 195 War industries, and tuberculosis (Shepard, W. P.). 159 Wells, W.F.: Bacteriologicprocedure* b sanitary industries, conservation of manpower in U. S. (Zimmer, V. A.)............................................. 24 industries, food poisoning in state's (Perkins and air analysis with special reference to air dis infection........................................................... 85 Welz, A.: Further observations on occupational Mayers)........................................................... 112 carcinoma b asbestos workers...................... 8 industries, present status of medical programs Westfall, Benton B.: Reduction of symmetrical (Townsend, J. G.).......................................... 81 trinitrotoluene by a succinic dehydrogenase workers, ocular problems (Ade, CharlesEL)---- 169 preparation...................................................... 19 Warner, C. G. su Bedford, Thomas Westphal, Robert S. su Perkins, James B. Warren, Shields see Dunlap, C. E. Wheat dust, case of silicons caused by (Heatley, Warships, lead poisoning as clinical entity dur Kahn and Rex)............................................... 115 ing reconditiorriqg of (Hankins, Ftanklyn Wheeler, S. M. su Hollaender, A. Whitwell, G. P. B.: Dermatitis from cutting oils. 78 Wastl, H. set Boerleke, G. W. Wldder, G. M. su Cover, H. A. Waterman, Julius L., Litzenberger, Sam W. Wlesenfeld, Irving H.: Industrial otology b a and Schiff, Maurice: Condition resem shipyard: review of experience at the four bling hematuria b munition workers........ 52 Kauer Richmond yards................................. 5 Waters, R. M.: Simple method for performing Wilen, C. J. W. su Bruno, F. E. artificial respiration....................................... 60 Willard, J. W. su Sellers, B. A. Watrous, R. M.: Ambothiazole: toxicity b In Williams, R. R. O. su Florey, M. E. dustrial use...................................................... 52 Willson, K. S. and others: Liquid methyl chlo Benzol poisoning: method for its control b a ride................................................................... 77 light chemical plant....................................... 32 Wilson, Kenneth, E. see Brill, Harold M. . Weaver, H. F. see Fene, W. J. Wilson, Rex H.: Health hazards encountered b Webb, J. P. su Romano, J. the manufacture of synthetic rubber.......... 94 Webster, Harold G.: Contributions of community Toluene poisoning.................................................. 53 organizations to bdustrial mental health.. 131 and Brumley, Donald R^Health hazards b Wechtel, C. see Beattie, J. the use of tetrachlorethm........................... 116 Wedler, H. W.: Asbestosis and pulmonary car Wine-dreesers, origin of chronic arsenic poison- cinoma............................................................... 183 bgin (von Peb and Baurhenn).................. 74 Wehrll, 8.: Spontaneous ignition of zbc dust___ 87 Wlnsor, Travis su Derbee, Vincent J. Weigert, F.: A possible mode of action of benz Wlrtachafter, Zolton T. and Woipaw, Ralph: pyrene as a typical chemical carcinogen___ 162 A case of nitrobenzene poisoning.................. 186 Weight-lifting (Thgman, R. E.)............................ 64 Wise, H., Puck, T. T., and Stral, H. M.: Colori Well, H.: The increase b basal metabolism and metric method for the determination of gly blood pressure after carbon monoxide cols b air......................................................... 148 poisoning............................................................ 55 su Lemon, H. M. Well's disease see also Jaundice and Lepto Wltherup, Sylvan su Deichmann, Wm. spirosis Witts, L. J. su Stewart, Alice Well's disease, in the D. C.: report of four cases Wold, K. C.: Epidemic keratoconjunctivitis-- 71 (Manchester, Larson and Thomas).......... 134 Wolkin, Julius, Goodman, Joseph I. and Weiss, L. su Gettler, A. O. Kelley, William R.: Failure of the sweat Welders, arc-, benign pulmonary changes b; mechanism b the desert: thermogenic anhi arc-welders siderosxs (Groh, J. A.).............. 188 drosis................................................................ 91 electric, occupational disease of (Jones and Woipaw, Ralph su Wlrtachafter, Zolton T. Lockhart)........................................................ US Women, counselor in war bdustries (Newman, electro-, health bjuries (Grimer, J.).................... 52 Dorothy K.).................................................... 68 Welding arc eyeflash, measurement and preven tion of (Drinker, Philip)................................ 161 employees, working conditions for (Kronenberg, Milton H.)............................................. 111 arc-, gases, investigation of composition (Taran, employment b foundries, 1943 (Hamish, F. V. D.)............................ ................................ 19 E. P.)............................................................... 153 arc, health hazards from (Hlbois, Indust. Hyg. Div.)................................................................ 5 arc, light conditionbg for (Mag.Light)............ 124 employment of, from health standpobt (Viko, L. E.)............................................................... 132 heavy war work (Schauffler, Goodrich C.)......... 67 arc, measuring eye flash from (Kinsey, Cogan and Drinker)................................................... flame cutting and metallizing, effective con 5 b industry (Farrell, Harris, Davies and others).............................................................. 90 b bdustry (Giberson, Lydia G.)........ ............. 110 trols of hazards (Part 1) (Stem, Arthur C.)........................... 160 b bdustry, causes of sickness absenteeism pe culiar to (Smith, Frank L.)........................... 110 flame cutting and metallizing, effective controls of hazards (Part 2) (Stem.Arthur C.)____ 161 b bdustry, health mabtenance program for (Burnell, Max R.)......................................... 111 fumes, bjurious (Wright, J. S.).......................... 161 fumes, protection agarnst (Krasno, DeMotte and Ivy)............................ 34 fumes, shipbuildbg operations, control of (Rosenfeld, Yale)............................................ 83 health hazards (Hutchinson, F. W.)................... 138 b bdustry, health problems (Sappington, C. 0.)............................................................... 67 b bdustry, proper placement (Barlow, Frank A.)................................................... 111 b bdustry, specific problems of (Hesseltbe, H. Close).......................................................... 121 ST O8 5 1751 ABSTRACT SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX 233 'i PAO* 7AOK titatn, part-time employment, in wartime (U. S. Women's Bur.)................................................. 26 tudy of 136 women, as riveters in aircraft in dustries (Bradbury and Evans)................ 26 dy of selected group employed on fine work (Mun and Archibald)................................... 131 nrvision of pregnancy in factory employ ment (O'Sullivan and Bourne)..................... 123 tuberculosis in employed; morbidity and mor Wright, J. S.: Injurious welding fumes.............. 161 Wright, R. Douglas and Devine, John: Body temperatures in shock.................................... 100 Wyatt, S., Marriott, R. and Hughes, D. E. R.: A study of absenteeism among women (Med. Research Council of the Indust. Health Research Board of Great Britain. 1943).............................................................. . 3 tality trends in relation to age (Doran, Martha V.)....................................................... 68 oodard, Geoffrey see Nelson, Arthur A. ly, Mclver: Medical aspects of absenteeism in Industry.......................................................... 45 k, absence of rapid deterioration in men doing hard physical work on restricted intake at vitamin B complex (Keys, Henschel, Taylor and others)....................................................... 156 utput, effect of simulated high altitudes on Tbit* and Ivy)......... ................................... 47 iformance during exposure to dry heat and ex perimental heat exhaustion, effect of sodium chloride on the (Taylor, Henschel, Mikelson and Keys)......................................................... 47 formance under conditions of anoxia, effect of cobalt (Dorrance, Thom, Clinton and others)............................................................... 12 orker, old (Giberson, Lydia G.).......................... 130 orkmen's compensation tee Compensation orkshop, curative (Greve, Bell)...................... 171 ounds, effect of sulfanilamide powder on heal ing of sterile and infected (Jones, Bartlett and others)....................................................... 80 ealing and infection, after local implantation ofsulfonamide powder (Key, J. Albert)----- 14 [ puncture (McDonnell, Wallace and Andes). 38 i grafting in treatment of (Mclndoe, Archi bald H.)........,................................................. 38 surface, and infected bums; value of penicillin (Bodenham, D. C.)......................................... 120 traumatic, bacteriology of (Altemeier, W. A.).. 98 traumatic, treatment of fresh (Altemeier, W. A.)............................................................... 98 war, use of penicillin (Med. Research Council) 1944................................................................... 142 X-ray, chest, survey methods(Robins, A. B.)____ 172 exposure, in manufacture and operation of cer tain electronic tubes (Bush, Castberg and Macpherson).................................................... 188 Xylene, American war standard allowable concen tration (Amer. Standards Assn.)............... 125 benzene and toluene, mixture of, and relative toxicity of commercial benzene (Hough and Freeman).................................................. 163 Yaglou, C. P., chairman: Ventilation and at mospheric pollution. Defense ventilation and air conditioning problems. Report of the committee (Amer. Pub. Health Assn.).. 17 see Barach, Alvan L. Yagoda, H. see von Oettingen, W. F. Yates, Marion T.: Construction ventilation of ships................................................................... 103 Yoslda, K.: A case of nitrobenzene poisoning with ophthalmoscopic changes....... ....................... 96 Zanc&n, L.: A new antidote for lead.................... 135 Zerbst, George H.: Unusual hazard in & fertilizer factory............................................................... 184 Zimmer, V. A.: The conservation of manpower in United States war industries..................... 24 Zimmerman, E.: Relation of low-vitamin diets to arsenicpoisoning........................................ 11 Zimmerman, H. M. and Arnold, Hlldegarde: Experimental brain tumors. II. Tumors produced with benzpyrene............................... 76 Zinc dust, spontaneous ignition of (Wehrli, S.)... 87 in biological material, determination of, by pho tometric and polarogranhic methods (Cholak, Hubbard and Buriey)............................. 63